VOL.100.NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MAR. 1, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Admissions bill dies again
By Rod Griffin
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that would have restricted admission to Board of Regents institutions was killed by the House yesterday after almost six hours of debate.
Kansas '90 Legislature
This was the fourth time a qualified admissions bill had been killed in the House. Similar bills died in committees in 1987 and 1989. In 1988 the bill failed on the House floor. This year a 58-64 vote killed the bill.
"I would not be opposed to qualified admissions if we were doing more to improve public education in the state," she said. "If we could make a good beginning at strengthening public schools from preschool through high school, it would work much better than putting this artificial mechanism at one end."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she reluctantly voted against the measure because improvements in public education needed to be made first.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-D Lawrence, and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, also voted against the bill.
The bill proposed by the House Appropriations committee would
have required high school students to meet one of three requirements to be admitted to a Regent institution.
Students would have had to maintain a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale and have completed a college preparatory curriculum, score 21 or more on the American College Test, or graduated in the top one-third of their high school classes.
The admissions requirements would have become effective in Fall 1994.
The requirements would have been more stringent for out-of-state students.
They would have been required to maintain a 2.5 grade point average for the same curriculum or to score 23 or more on the ACT. '
ouments who earned 24 hours at a community college and maintained a 2.0 grade point average would have been admitted to Regents institu-
Students older than 21 who graduated from high school or earned a General Education Certificate and scored 50 or better on the GED test would not have been subject to qualified admissions.
Despite the consistent failures, the Regents remain confident that the
The bill would have left a window open for the entrance of some students who did not meet the qualifications.
"We weren't surprised," said Norman Jeter, Regents chairman.
"We're making progress. We got more support than we did before. Eventually it will pass."
Stanley Kopilik, executive director of the Regents, said legislators did not understand the reasons for the bill.
"There's still a great deal of misunderstanding and misinterpretation about what we're trying to achieve," he said.
Opponents said the bill would take opportunities away from minority and poor Kansas students.
"If you give those kids a chance, you'll be surprised," said State Rep. Steve Wiard, D-Council Grove. "I think a good teacher gives a kid the opportunity to learn." Legislature gives the people of Kansas the benefit of the doubt."
But supporters of the bill said it was needed to make the state education system more competitive.
"It's a bill to qualify and insure success," said State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Needesha. "We compete with students from Japan and Thailand by TP's being us. We're not second. We're not third. We're last."
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Senators study abortion bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative pane began work this week on a bill that would prohibit abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the only public hospital in Kansas where they are performed.
A subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee started work on the measure, although no action was taken. The bill is expected to be sent to the full committee.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavendow, committee chairman, said the subcommittee also would consider a bill requiring doctors to notify the parents of teen-agers who were about to have abortions. A similar proposal today will be debated on the House floor.
"It's been suggested that we do nothing over here if the House defeats notification, and I strongly disagree with that," Reilly said.
Last year, the Senate passed a bill that would have required a
teen-ager to obtain consent from one of her parents before undergoing an abortion, a stronger version of the parental notification bill. That measure died in a House committee.
Gary Hulett, Gov. Mike Hayden's special assistant for health and environment, told the subcommittee that Hayden opposed any bill that would place limits on the medical procedures at the Med Center.
However, Hulett said the governor would have to examine any bill passed by the Legislature before making a veto of the bill.
Marlin Rein, representing the Med Center, said the bill was the most restrictive in the country.
The bill is sponsored by Reilly and 13 other senators, seven Republicans and six Democrats.
State Sen. Ben Vidricken, R-Salina, offered an amendment, supported by Right to Life of Kansas, that would allow abortion counseling at the Med Center.
Student Senate asks for $2 fee increase
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
In nearly five hours of discussion, Student Senate last night approved one of three bills that could raise student fees next semester.
Senate unanimously approved a bill, sponsored by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, that would raise fees by $2 and use the money for operating costs at the Kansas Union. Senate passed it without any discussion.
Pam Holley, board president, said some reasons for raising the fee were increases in the federal minimum wage, application of the state sales tax and increases in the Union's share of health insurance premiums.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he would pass the approved bill to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. If the chancellor approves the bill, he will present it later this semester to the Board of Regents, which will make the final decision on the bill.
At midnight, Senate killed a bill, 27-14, that would have called for a $6 increase in student fees to pay for Phase II of the Union renovation.
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.
"This bill will make the Union efficient now and 65 years from now." Holley said.
Michael Diggs, opponent of the bill,
said. "There are a lot of students out
there who have a difficult time when
we increase fees. This body can no
longer afford to pass the costs to the students. I'd love to have a great Union, but I just don't think we can afford it right now."
B. Jake White, student body president, said that about 5,000 students went through the Union every day, and that Phase II was necessary.
"You're thinking about the future here." White said.
Aaron Rittmaster, another supporter of the bill, said, "It's the students who should be paying to keep it going. It's for us. We should have a building we can be proud of."
Senate also killed a bill, 23-20, that would have raised fees from $9 to $14 to pay for women's and non-revenue sports. The University of Kansas received the authorization out of the fees to help dig itself out of a $980,000 operating deficit.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said he was disappointed with Senate's vote.
"The only other sources that we can get funding from are private donations and increased football ticket sales." Frederick said.
Susan Wachier, assistant athletics director, said football and basketball represented 34 percent of KUAC revenue.
Frederick listed several reasons KUAC had a deficit. One was that football revenue had dropped during the past several years. Another was recent NCAA probabilities of Big Eight teams, which took away television rights and bowl appearances.
"Essentially what we have is an 18-sport program with 17 of them
See SENATE, p. 5
Kathy Thomas/WAN
Final stretch
Lucy Gonzalez, Overland Park, junior, stretches in preparation for the last dress rehearsal of Rock Chalk Revue. The revue opens tonight in Hoch Auditorium and runs through Saturday night.
Witness from bank testifies in Grissom hearing
The Associated Press
OLATHE — A druggist testified yesterday at the preliminary hearing of Richard Grissom that he saw a white woman and a Black man at a drive-up bank June 26 at the time Christine Rusch is thought to have cashed a check.
He said the description of the prowler was similar to that of Grissom, who is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in connection with the disappearance of three Johnson County women. Detective Dennis Leuker testified that a car thought to be Grissom's brown Toyota was found an hour later at the apartment complex, one of several at which Grissom worked as a painter.
In other testimony in the third day of the hearing, a Grandview, Mo., policeman said yesterday that he was called to an apartment complex the next day, June 27, after a prowler was reported.
Brown, both 22, and Joan Marie Butler, 24, of Overland Park.
Rusch and Brown disappeared June 26.
Butler disappeared June 18. Their bodies have
Grissom, 29, is charged with killing Lenexa
roommates Christine Rusch and Theresa
On the day she disappeared, Rusch wrote four checks in the span of about an hour. District Attorney Paul Morrison told the judge Monday that the women were probably killed for the $3,600 that was withdrawn from their bank accounts when they disappeared.
Sam Mahoney, who owns an Overland Park pharmacy, said he was in line June 28 to make a deposit at a branch of the Metcalf State Bank when he noticed a white woman and a Black man sitting in a car ahead of him. Bank records show that Mahoney made a deposit within one minute of the time that a check written by Rusch was cashed.
Morrison said in his opening statement Monday that Grissom might have used physical force to make Rusch withdraw money.
Readers catch a final glimpse of Kansas City's evening Star
Kanean staff writer
By Steve Bailey
People expecting to pick up a copy of the Kansas City Times this morning might have been surprised at what they found.
The merger, which did not result in any layoffs for the 300 newroom employees, was announced in October. During the 1980s, the afternoon Star's circulation fell by
In its place is the new Kansas City Star, the product of a merger between the morning Times and the afternoon Star. The first combined edition of the morning Star appeared on newsstands today.
The Times has disappeared.
the last edition of the afternoon Star rolled off the presses yesterday with a headline reading, "Goodbye; see you in the morning."
In September, the Star circulation was 155,000. The Times circulation was 270,000, and Sunday readership was 418,000.
nearly 100.000.
William Rockhill Nelson and Samuel E. Mores started the Kansas City Evening Star on Sept. 18, 1800, with a circulation of 3,000. By 1809, circulation increased to 50,000.
In 1901, Nelson bought the 33 year-old Times and ran it as the
Donald Jones, ombudman for the new Star, said the atmosphere in the newsroom yesterday was subdued.
Star's morning edition. The two papers' news staff have been in direct competition since the 1977 sale of the newspapers to Capital Cities Communications Inc., now Capital Cities-ABC Inc.
"It has been eight months in coming and has been very well organized" Jones said. "There has been no sort of traditional scenes of weeping or cleaning out desks. Basically these people are getting ready to pull up their soils and put out a very big paper."
Jones said the newsroom was brimming with activity but not from the usual sources.
"We've had a lot of visiting television and radio people in here observing the situation," he said.
Jones said a package containing the last morning Times, the last afternoon Star and the first morning Star soon would be for sale.
Deanna Miles, copy editor for the Times from 1985 to 1987, said she looked forward to seeing the combined edition.
"I think it will be interesting both as a former employee and as a journalist," said Miles, a 1983 University of Kansas graduate.
will be waiting to see how they combine the day-to-day coverage of both papers."
Some places in Lawrence where the Star and Times were sold noticed an increase in sales yesterday afternoon.
Andy Well, cashier at Conventive Food Mart, 701 W. Niath St., said the papers were a hot commodity.
"We are totally out of Kansas City papers." he said yesterday afternoon. "They are selling like hotcakes."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
U.S. agents don't need warrants abroad
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. agents do not need warrants for searches in other countries, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday in a decision seen as bolstering the fight against drug smugglers and terrorists — and perhaps aiding the prosecution of Gen. Manuel Noriega.
By a 6- vote, the justices upheld the warrantless search of the home of a suspected Mexican drug smuggler.
In another decision, the court gave police authority to conduct sweeping searches in the United States after making arrests in private homes.
Foreigners living abroad do not have the same rights as U.S. citizens or aliens living here, the court said.
Voting 7-2, the justices said police could use the evidence seized when they arrested a Riverdale, Md., man accused of armed robbery. The ruling reinstated his conviction and 35-year prison sentence.
The court said police could search a house when they had reasonable suspicion there was hidden danger to the arresting officers — even if authorities lacked a search warrant or probable cause to believe there was danger.
In a third ruling, the court said states could make the death penalty the only punishment for some murders without violating the Constitution's ban on mandatory death sentences.
In the drug-smuggling case, the court narrowed the Fourth Amendment's protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Aliens are entitled to such constitutional safeguards only when they have come within the territory of the United States and developed substantial connections with this country, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist said.
"If there are to be restrictions on searches and seizures that occur incident to American action, they must be imposed by the political branches through diplomatic understanding, treaty or legislation," Rehnouist said.
The ruling could help the government's prosecution of Noriega on drug-trafficking and money-laundering charges from a 12-count indictment handed down in February 1988.
There has been speculation that Noriega's lawyers might argue that U.S. armed forces illegally seized evidence in the invasion.
Justices Byron R. White, John Paul Stevens, Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy joined Rehnquist in ruling against suspected drug smuggler Rene Vendugo Urquidez. Verdugo was convicted in California in 1988 of taking part in the 1988 kidnapping, torture and murder of Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarares and his pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar.
Verduhgo is serving a sentence of 240 years plus life and will not be eligible for parole until he is 96.
审
2
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Sunny
HI: 45"
LO:27"
TODAY
Seattle 57/40
New York | 32/23
Denver 48/24
Chicago 42/31
Los Angeles 67/44
Dallas 48/40
Miami 75/60
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A large high-pressure system will create sunny conditions with a warming trend through the end of the week.
Salina
52/30
KC
47/25
Dodge
City
Wichita
41/25
41/26
Forecast by Rick Katzley
Temperatures are today's highs and
tighten' a lows.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny. High:
45'. Low: 27'.
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High: 55'. Low: 34'.
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High: 58°. Low: 37°.
Sunday - Cloudy with thunderstorms at night. High: 60° Low: 45°.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Monday - Rain in the morning.
High: 64°. Low: 38°.
The University Daly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
---
Rey-Ban
BAR & LOUIS
BAR & LOUIS
Find Your Style at
The
Elle.
Shop
Chances are you're not getting enough dark green vegetables.
PINES
WHEAT GRASS
A WOOD BASE CERTIFIED
25 LBS. (10 KG.)
With more iron than spinach and wice the fiber of bran,
Pines' Wheat Grass tablets contain all the nutritional value of a generous leafy green salad in a 7 tablet serving.
- AMA accepted *
- available at the Community Mercantile * 700 Maine
* PINES INTERNATIONAL * Lawrence, KIS * 841-601-601
Student Senate:
Now accepting applications for Student Senate President & Vice President. Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Deadline for applications: March 7, 1990 at 5:00 p.m.
March 7,1990 at 5:00 p.m.
Tonight- 25¢Draws
Smith&Wessons
50¢ Drinks
18 and Up Admitted
&
THE KILLER BEES ARE HERE!!
623 Vermont 841-0869
On campus
The KU Glass Club will present a workshop with North Carolina glass blower Robert Lewin at 8 a.m. today at Chamney Barn, lewin of KU Printing Services, 15th Street and Creatline Drive. Levin also will present a slide show of his works at 2:30 p.m. on a 115 Art and Design Building. Free
An American Sign Language table will be at noon today at 803C Dyce Hall. The brown bag lunch will be informal.
An informational meeting about careers with Spanish and studying abroad will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Speakers will be Diane Mielke from the School of Business placement office and Mark McMeyel from the Office of Study Abroad.
A planning meeting of Latin
American Solidarity will be at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. A coming speech by David MacMichael on humanitarian aid to Nicaragua and environmentalists' call to end the war in El Salvador will be discussed. ■ A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H,I and J in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. "Post-relationships" will be the topic of an informational discussion.
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 to those interested.
Police report
A man exposed himself and masturbated in front of three female students about 9:30 p.m. Friday on the fourth floor of Watson Library, KU police reported.
A student's bicycle with accessories valued together at $762 was taken Monday or Tuesday from the Lawrence Road, Lawrence police reported.
Ride the Bus Downtown On Saturdays! TUCIQ
A student's bicycle with accesso-
rales valued together at $619 was taken Monday night from a rack on the west side of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
THELOFT
KU On Wheels 742 Mass.841-2117
- A student's motorcycle valued at $800 was taken Sunday or Monday from the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A diamond ring valued at $1,450 was taken Tuesday afternoon from the 2100 block of West 27th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Brady Optical 10% off
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
all major brand sunglasses
1925 Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Mall
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Free With Valid Ku ID Appointment Necessary
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts/Entertainment Page
$ SPRING BREAK $
Have Enough Money this Spring Break to go Wherever You Want...
Don't be stuck in town working this year. We LOAN you money in exchange for your jewelry, tools, cameras, type-writers, musical instruments, stereo equipment, electronics and miscellaneous items.
LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY
718 New Hampshire
$
GO JUMP IN A LAKE.
SPRING BREAKERS!
NIKE Aqua Sox, Thongs & Aqua Boots now here!
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
Meat supplier defaults on loan in Hutchinson
LOCK'S JN LUTCHEN
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
By a Kansan reporter
A Hutchinson meat company has defaulted on a $133 million loan and is negotiating with its lenders for more money, Win Neilson, company spokesman, said yesterday.
The company, Doskocil Cos., is a supplier of pre-cooked pizza toppings and other meats. The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Friday the company's nationwide recall of more than 100,000 pounds of pork pizza toppings because they may contain fragments of light bulbs.
Neilson said, "It should be obvious under our debt circumstances that the recall has absolutely nothing to do with the situation."
60 with the assistance.
Larry Doskocil, company chairman, said the financial problems resulted from the company's 1988 purchase of Wilson Foods, an Oklahoma City-based meatpacker.
Nellison said the company was negotiating with its raw-material suppliers to determine the terms which purchases could be made.
"Furthermore, operating profits save been lower than expected in recent quarters," he said. "Despite the current difficulties, the company believes its operations are fundamentally sound."
Neilson said the default involved $1.7 million in loan payments that were required because the company was insufficient to power the debt.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Also unpaid is a $165,000 payment due Feb. 15 on another loan.
The company is exploring options including debt restructuring, Nelson
Briefs
The dead man is John Roy Bird, 37,
of rural Great Bend, Franklin County
Attorney Wendell Barker said yesterday.
VICTIM IDENTIFIED: The name of a man shot and killed Monday by an Ottawa police officer was released yesterday. The officer was wounded in a shootout after a bank robbery.
Barker said Bird was identified
through a Kansas Bureau of Investigation analysis of his fingerprints. Bird had served a prison term for a similar robbery more than 15 years ago.
The condition of Bruce Hanson, Ottawa public safety officer who was shot four times, was upgraded from serious to fair, the University of Kansas Medical Center reported.
★
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
TURKEY BREAST SANDW.
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
จัดติด
March Special SMOKED BREAST SANDWICH
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
للحفاظ على
719 Mass.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
VISA-MC-AMEX
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A GENIUS to get financial aid for higher education You just have to be smart enough to try!
College Scholarship Service is a unique, new, computerized service designed to provide 6 to 25 sources of financial aid matched with the individual needs, interests and qualifications of virtually any student.
College Scholarship Service is
College Scholarship Service has researched thousands of sources of financial assistance, and fed the results of that research into its vast data banks.
Complete a College Scholarship Service Dataform, and the programmed computer provides you with the sources of aid for which you are specifically qualified. All you need do is follow through.
BE SMART!
For free and complete information, fill out and mail the coupon below.
---
Name of Student ___
Address
City ___ State ___ zip ___
Telephone
School Attending ___ Year.
School Attending
Year
Please send this coupon to: College Scholarship Service
P.O. Box 15182
Lenoxka K. 66215
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Campus/Area
3
FCC official scolds KJHK staff
By Sandra Moran Kensen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
An FCC official reprimanded KJHK student workers and urged communication between them and staff members at the weekly KJHK staff meeting.
James Dalley, engineer-in-charge for the Federal Communications Commission in Kansas City, Mo., spoke to about 50 JKHK workers and journalism faculty members about their views on廻ing indegenecy and obscurity.
"The University is not your worst enemy," he told the students. "I am. You've spent an awful lot of time and energy fighting each other, and you're forgetting about me . . I can take your license."
He said he never before had spoken to a station's staff. He was invited by Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager.
— James Dalley
10. a) around 2000 b) between 450 and 600 c) between 700 and 800 d)
'The University is not your worst enemy. I am. You've spent an awful lot of time and energy fighting each other, and you're forgetting about me. . . I can take your license.'
Engineer-in-charge for the FCC
Dailey said that because the University of Kansas and the Board of Regents held the license for KJHK, students should not have had control of the station.
"Clearly, the students thought they were running the station," he said.
The FCC fined KJHK $2,000 in September 1989 for violations of their non-commercial license.
As license holder, the University would be punished for any FCC violations at KJHK, Dalley said, even if students ran the station. Congress recently raised the maximum possible fine from $25,000 to $250,000.
Student-run radio station KJHK is on the air to serve the public, he said, and the students do not seem to know it. The students and faculty to work together.
"I seriously doubt the University has those kinds of funds to bail out KJHK," he said.
Menskind said he had considered inviting Dalley last semester but did not.
Dailey said that everyone had freedom of speech but that when the students walked through the door at the station, they left their freedom of speech behind.
"You must become a team," he said. "One valid claim of indecency, and JKHJ could be off the air for
"It's basically because of recent coverage in the UDK and what I feel is a lack of fundamental understanding of a lot of people," he said. "I think that Jim did a good job of clarifying where the lines are."
"When you become an employee of a company, you give up some of your rights," he said. "You are able to say freely anything you want to as long as it doesn't infringe on another person's rights. Not in broadcast."
Mensendiek said he thought people were surprised to learn about the power of the FCC.
good."
"Based on the questions, people were surprised at times to hear things like 'freedom of speech stops at the front door.'" he said.
Dailey said the job of the FCC was not to monitor the station but to reprimand it for mistakes.
"I can't tell you what you can and can't say," he said. "It's not clear cut. The bottom line is, you have to work in agreement."
Dailey said the line of decency was not well defined.
"If you cross the line, and we're not going to tell you where the line is, that will determine whether it was indecent," he said.
Jason McIntosh, KJHK program director, said it was helpful for the staff to hear the speech.
"The students and the radio station can't afford to misinterpret any FCC guidelines because our license is at stake," McIntosh said.
Lawyers ask Supreme Court to judge checks
Sobriety stops could challenge 4th Amendment
by Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Lawyers for six Michigan legislators asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday to ban sobriety checkpoints.
Sobriety checkpoints are roadblocks set up by law enforcement officials to stop drunken driving.
The Michigan lawyers argued that checkpoints in that state were ineffective and allowed police to harass motorists.
Thirty-nine states, including Kansas, use checkpoints.
Holly Sergent, co-coordinator for the Kansas chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, said that she supported checkpoints and thought that stopping people and checking them for violations was fair.
People who drink and drive create a dangerous situation for other drivers, she said, and checkpoints deter the urge to drink and drink.
Eddie Lorenzo, president of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said that checks were unconstitutional.
Lorenzo said checkpoints violated the Fourth Amendment, which guarantees safety from unlawful search and seizure.
Lorenzo said that police had to have a reasonable cause to stop someone for suspicion of drunken driving and that checkpoints did not provide police officers with suspicion.
Chris Mulveron, Lawrence police spokesman, said Lawrence police used checkpoints to target driver's license violations, but most checkpoint arrests were for drinking offenses. Notices to appear in court are issued for most
other violations.
Mary Horsch, press secretary for Attorney General Bob Stephan, said sobriety checkpoints in Kansas were constitutional. She said the checks had to include every
— Chris Mulvenon Lawrence police spokesman
'Lawrence police used checkpoints to target driver's license violations, but most checkpoint arrests were for drinking offenses.'
car that came through a checkpoint.
Mulvenon said Lawrence police looked for several things when stopping someone at a driver's license checkpoint. Among things checked are registration, insurance, equipment such as turn signals and lights, and compliance with seatbelt and vehicle drinking laws.
"You can accomplish lots of different tasks at one time," Mulvenon said. "They're always successful but extremely time consuming."
Mulvenon said the frequency of the checks depended on the number of police officers and time available. Lawrence police have not made checks for a year because of a lack of manpower.
Police are required to notify citizens 24 hours before the checking starts, Mulvenon said. Police announce the plans through the media.
He said police would choose a frequently traveled spot and stop an indefinite number of cars. Some of the key spots for checkpoints have been at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive, at 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, and the Sixth street bridge.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
Sign of the cross
Father Bob Everard places ashes on Tim Christian, St. Louis junior, during an Ash Wednesday Mass at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent, the 40 days before Easter, April 15.
Drunken fraternity members are assured safe rides home
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
Jon Humiston skipped bar-hopping and partying twice last semester to offer his friends a safe ride home.
Humiston and members of his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St., are assured a ride home every weekend if they become too drunk to drive or cannot get a ride with Secure Cab.
"It's fun," said Humiston, Hutchinson sophomore. "You get to see some people drunk you would never see. I think every house ought to have it."
Humiston said that some members used the Secure Cab but that remembering the house phone number for a ride was easier.
Secure Cab is a Student Senate-sponsored service that provides rides home for students who are too drunk to ride.
The fraternity service, Brothers Against Drunk Driving, started about three years ago and is used every week by the members.
Freshman provide the rides but also use the service, said Scott Fitzzerald, house treasurer.
Todd Cleveland, member of Phi Gamma Delta, said he used RAD about every other week.
"I served my turn as a freshman, and now I use the service," said Cleveland, St. Louis junior.
Sigma Na fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1645 Tennessee St., have the same service but give it a different name. They jokingly refer to it as Drunks Against Drunk Driving.
Bill Zimmerman, Sigma Nu president, said that the service was offered in the past but that use of it had increased since March 1989. He said increased alcohol awareness by fraternities led to the program.
"We had a DUI a year ago, and we don't want anyone hurt," he said. "We have guys in the house who are avid studiers and usually sign up to stay at home and pick up members."
Zimmerman said members used the service once or twice a weekend.
"They don't use it as much as they should," he said. He said that Secure Cab was used by members but that by sponsoring their own program the fraternity could take care of its own.
Speaker discusses sex roles
By Carol B. Shiney Kengan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A man wants to have sexual intercourse. The woman says no. When they have sexual intercourse anyway, movies and books often portray the act as a positive experience, a KU professor said yesterday.
Charlene Muehlenhard, assistant professor of psychology and women's studies, said the scenario was an example of how the standard that existed in society.
"With respect to sexuality, women are not supposed to express their feelings."
Muehlenhard spoke to more than 50 people about "The Sexual Double Standard: Negative Consequences for Women" as a part of University of Chicago's uniinchon sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aroad. Ave.
Society says that a woman's role is to produce token resistance to sex, Muehlenhard said. Women are not supposed to initiate sex and are not supposed to admit they want to have sex.
Token resistance occurs when a woman says no to a man, but the couple has sex anyway, she said.
"The message to men is, if she says no, just keep pushing," Muehlenhard said.
Muehlenhard said that in a KU study she recently conducted with Marcia McCoy, Wichita graduate student, 37.2 percent of the women surveyed said they had engaged in token resistance with a new partner.
She said the study revealed that women in token-resistance situations perceived their partners to be more accepting of the sexual double standard than women in open acknowledgment situations.
Open acknowlledgment occurs when a woman makes it clear to a man that she wants to have sexual intercourse with him, she said.
Muehlenhard said other research had shown that men and women tended to engage in behavior that was likely to be rewarded. Therefore, if a woman perceives her partner to accept the sexual double standard, she is more likely to engage in behavior that goes against her partner's belief.
The sexual double standard also may lead to unprotected sex, she said, because a woman who says no and then pulls out a condom is perceived to have violated her traditional script role.
"It seems like if a woman is going to follow this traditional script, there is no way a woman can have a condom with her if she decides she wants to have sex with this guy and be safe." Muehlenhard said.
She said that because women felt inhibited using condoms, they were at risk of catching sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS.
To solve the problems created by the sexual double standard, Muehlenhard said, the economic structure of society made men and women needs to be changed.
"I think it's probably insufficient to just say something like, 'Well, let's promote open communication between women and men,'" she said.
Rebecca Moeller, Lawrence freshman, said after the speech that although she agreed with much' of what Muehlenhard said, she thought that more than reducing financial dependence on men was needed.
"I just think men and women need to educate themselves more into not playing games," Moeller said.
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR SPRING BREAK?
SUN
donate. First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week.
Don't let a lack of money keep you out of the
plasma is quick, easy and safe. Plus, you earn cash each
sun！
time you
816 W.24th
8-4:30 M-F. 'tl 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
We're looking for Outstanding juniors! Omicron Delta Kappa National Senior Leadership Honorary
Seventy-six years ago, the founders of ODK formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized...
This year. You can be among the recognized.
- Applications-Chancellor's Office 223 Strong
- Deadline:5 p.m., March 20
- Deadline 5 p.m., March 26
- New Members will be announced in the Kansan on March 28.
OAK
THE NEW LIFE YOU THIRST FOR!
Canada's #1 selling Botanical Formulation now available in the United States. Potassium mineral supplement developed by eminent agrobiologist and biochemist. Unchanged in over 60 years.
For more information CALL
350ml
MANE-TAMERS
HAIR STYLING
2338 Alabama
Lawrence,Ks.
841-5499
$10.00 Off
Perm & Cut
Expires 5/31/90
Matrix
$10.00 Off Highlight
& Cut
Expires 5/31/90
---
4
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Condom machines
In age when AIDS affects all college students, condom machines must become reality at KU
Two years after the initial proposal for condom machines in campus buildings
and almost a decade since the scare of AIDS hit the United States, University officials are still behind in recognizing the important role of the condom in preventing unplanned pregnancy, sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS.
They say that they recognize this role but that they have done nothing about installing condom machines on campus because of the administration's thoughts on the this issue. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University's mission was to educate.
The University also should work to preserve the well-being of its students. College students today have one of the highest AIDS contraction rates, and that fact cannot be ignored any longer.
Education is ideal; if everyone knew and recognized the consequences of unsafe sex, or if everyone on campus were cellibate, we would have nothing to worry about. But everyone on this campus is not cellibate, and there is increasing danger in sexual activity. We cannot pretend there is no problem; ignored problems do not go away.
Educators teaching about sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS, urge the use of a condom; both education and action in the University community are obviously necessary.
Nearly one year ago a referendum held by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force showed that a majority of students wanted condoms in campus buildings.
Yes, Watkins Pharmacy and the Kansas Union Bookstores carry condoms. Many times, however, a condom is not needed between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. when these places are open. Students need to be able to purchase condoms at their convenience — when condoms are needed.
It is insane to think that students entering college have never thought about sex. Thinking that sexual arousal will be stimulated by the sight of a condom machine in a University bathroom is equally insane.
University officials need to recognize that although some people will be offended by condom machines on campus, a majority of students want condom machines in campus buildings; it is more offensive that the University should choose to jeopardize the health of its students.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
Rock Chalk Revue
Students still have opportunity to support show
The biggest winner of the Rock Chalk Revue is not the group awarded best show or most charitable. The biggest winner is the Douglas County United Way, which receives all proceeds from the revue
The variety show, which features five minimusicals presented by various living groups, will open tonight in Hoch Auditorium. For the first time since 1975, audiences will witness a production by a non-greek group, with the University scholarship halls united as one entry.
Regardless of whether they win any production awards, the scholarship halls are putting in a strong first-run showing in ticket sales of more than $5,000 so far. Perhaps a new and welcome tradition has begun with the inclusion of the halls.
its 40-year history, from $16,000 in 1988 to
$24,000. This kind of record setting can and
should become, as much a tradition as the
revue itself.
Last year the revue set a record for fund raising. It had the largest jump in donations in
As of Tuesday, 2,000 tickets had been sold for tonight's show, and 1,800 had been sold for tomorrow's performance. Only Saturday is a sellout of 3,500 tickets.
Nearly 800 students have put forth the effort and sacrificed many hours to produce an entertaining show. They participate not only for a chance to be in the limelight but also to help others in need, which is the true spirit of Rock Chalk.
With many seats remaining for tonight and tomorrow's performances, the people of the KU and Lawrence communities have the opportunity to show they have the Rock Chalk spirit too.
Angela Baughman for the editorial board
IMATEY Oscar Pitman
DANGER:
VORACIOUS
OVERPILLARS
ON BOARD
WAR ON DRAGS
NOW WHAT?
COOL
Racism victimizes everybody
Every stereotype I've ever heard about Kansas State University was reinforced this week and I missed it. I learned something about racism.
"Hey Jew boy, Jew boy, you damned Jew," one of the men shouted as I walked by.
"Why didn't you do something?" he asked.
PETER LISCHER
"They're drunk," I thought. "They'll leave in a minute."
I had seen racism and prejudice before but not a lot of it. I thought they were ignorant, I wasn't angry at them, I didn't like them, and said he didn't know I was Jewish.
They poured their beer on the shuffleboard table and stole the quarters people had placed to mark their spot in line. They dragged their hands through the speed powder and disrupted the game in an attempt to make people in the bar angry enough to fight them. They kicked in the bathroom doors if the person in front of them wasn't urinating quickly enough. They poured their beer on the bar and on the floor. They made sick comments about the women in the bar. They insulted whoever walked by. Soon they stooped to racial slurs.
I went to a local bar after the Kansas-KState game and met five or six men who said they were K-State students. They were in town for the basketball game and were angry because their team lost. We introduced ourselves and made polite conversation. So they got drunk and tried to start a fight.
Stan
Diel
Staff columnist
Then I got angry. I'm really not Jewish; I hadn't realized that they were talking to me. I'm white and middle-class and I grew up in the Midwest — a sheltered existence. I never had been the victim of such slur. Not often in my youth was I taunted with chants of "Epicopalian boy, Epicopalian boy, you damned Epicopalian boy." And so the thought of a racial attack directed against ME made me angry.
I became angry because the discrimination was directed at me. Not until hours later did I realize what I had done. When I thought the slurs were racist, I realized they were complacent. When I realized I was their target, I was fighting mad
The same thing happened in World War II and often is pointed to as one cause of the war. As Hitler's Nazis attacked one ethnic group, members of other ethnic groups would feel sorrow for the victims and maybe even anger toward the Nazis, but it would also mean they watched their Polish and Jewish neighbors being dragged off to be put to death and say, "It's not me." Then Hitler would get to them. And their neighbors would say the same thing.
My whole life I've said, "It's not me." This weekend it was me.
It took this event for me to realize that discrimination is a universal thing. The moral gravity of the problem is the same whether or not you are the victim. And the hatred exists around the world.
I watched interviews with white, rural South Africans on television in amazement last week. The whites were scared and mad. When asked what she thought of Blacks gaining control over Africa, one white woman said she loved a country where Blacks had a vote and basic civil rights.
"They're not human beings," she said.
A white man said he and his friend were stockpiling weapons because they would not allow South Africa to fall into the hands of a Black government. If Blacks received equal rights and his land was threatened with reapportionment, he said, he would "shoot them, shoot them in the head." The rural whites called the Blacks "monkeys" and "niggers."
When I saw these interviews I was appalled. I was amazed, I couldn't believe such ignorance still existed. But it wasn't me.
I am sure that one fleeting moment cannot begin to let me understand what being a lifelong victim of such discrimination would be like. But the next time I hear a racial slur, I won't say "it's not me," and I won't walk away.
Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Coverage lacking
We believe the coverage of the Hispanics of Today Conference in the Feb. 19 Kansan was insufficient. First of all, the story only addressed what occurred and failed to give the background about why such a conference was needed. This article ignored the fundamentals of journalistic reporting — illustrating the who, what, where, when, why and how.
The article should have brought out the fact that this conference was put on for the sole purpose of addressing the problems Hispanics face in education. The reality is that Hispanics are the poorest-educated group in the United States.
Another point of concern is that a cultural forum sponsored by the
Hispanic American Leadership Organization was not even mentioned in the Feb. 19 edition. In an effort to share part of our culture, we brought in one of the conference speakers a day early to give a pictorial history of Mexicans in the Midwest. It is disturbing to know that no story was printed although a Kansas reporter was present.
Once again the Kansan failed to capitalize on the opportunity to educate University students about minority issues. The HOT Conference was covered by the Topek Capital Journal, The Kansas City Star and Times, the Lawrence Journal-World and KCPT channel 19 in Kansas City, Mo. Yet it did not even make the front page of our very own student newspaper. This example shows the insensitivity your paper adds to the campus climate.
Angela Carventes, president, HALO
Eladio Valdez, president, Hispanics
of Today Council
News staff
Richard Breck.
Nielmil Niemi. Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton. Newra editor
Jimmy Manning. Managing editor
John Milburn. Editorial editor
Candy Nieman. Campus editor
Mia Cordellian. Spotlight editor
E. Joseph Zurga. Photo editor
Stephen Kline. Graphics editor
Kla Barguelge. Amrief Fehman.
Tom Elson. General manager news advs
Mergert Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Misery Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Rollins ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
Nata Stamos ... Production manager
Andrew Procter ... Assistant product manager
Carrie Slandinka ... Marketing director
James Glaannp ... Creative director
Jarret Rorholm ... Classified manager
Wiley Slater ... Test manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Karakal reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may use their own illustrations in any column but must include the column names and cartoons as the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. All letters are subject to review.
Despite tragedy,ballplayer never quit
One of the most important lessons we can learn is to keep trying. Given our human condition, it is important to realize that our problems, shortcomings and failures are parts of life and that the mark of a person is how well one attempts to recover from setbacks during a lifetime.
Although he died Saturday at 45, former major league baseball player Tony Conigliaro never stopped trying to overcome a series of debilitating struggles. Tony C, as he was affectionately known, faced more adversity in his short life than almost anyone I've heard of. Because the team had been through most KU students' lives I would like to share with you the triumphs and tragedies of Anthony Richard Conigliaro.
Tony C was a hometown boy who burst into the Boston Red Sox starting lineup as a 19-year-old rookie outfielder in 1964 and hit 24 home runs while batting .290. The next season he hit 32 home runs to lead the American League in 1967, Tony C was named league MVP, and ball, ball history, hit .104, home runs.
However, in August 1867, six weeks before the Red Sox reached the World Series, Tony C lay motionless in the batter's box at Fenway Park, the victim of an unintentional bean ball. The ball, which hit his head with
Steve Buckner
Staff columnist
Courage carried Tony C back to the Red Sox in 1969. He hit a game-winning home run on Opening Day and earned Comeback Player of the Year honors with 20 home runs. The next year he reached a career high with 36 home runs. Then the Red Sox, knowing his vision wasn't quite right, traded him to the California Angels. Tony C, uprooted and unsure of himself, quit midway through the
such force that it acreed to the on-deck circle and silenced the home crowd with its sickening thud, shattered his left cheekbone, dislocated his jaw, blurred his vision to 20-300, scarred his matinee-idol looks with a blackened, swollen-shut eye socket and jeopardized his life, let alone his career.
But Tony C came back. His vision improved remarkably in 1968 during rehabilitation. Somehow he summoned the inner strength to dig in and face 90-mph fastballs and wicked curveballs that appear aimed at one's skull until breaking over the plate.
Again he bounced back. He had a strong audition for a TV analyst job
1971 season.
Success and failure followed Tony C to sportscasting, his next career. He won a local Emmy for sports features while with KGTV-TV in San Francisco. But he was fired from that job and from a subsequent one in May 1981 because he refused to change his style. He endured unemployment, missed a network tryout and lost his basketball and had a business severely damaged by a mudslide in the remaining months of 1981.
for Red Sox games on his 37th birthday, Jan. 7, 1982. He was in good spirits two days before the other Bill also a former Red Sox player, drove him to the Boston airport for a business trip. On the way, though, Tony C was stricken with a heart attack. His brother sped to a hospital where
By staying in excellent shape, Tony C was able to make another comeback with the Red Sox in 1975. But his skills had slipped.
CAMP UHNEELY
Most people, stricken as he was,
never recover. But Tony C had one
more comeback left while bed-rid-
den. He was able to talk, recognize
people and catch a foam ball, all
remarkable feats for his condition.
Tony C was revived but then fell into a coma because his brain had gone without oxygen for several minutes. He remained semi-comatose for several weeks.
Tony Congiariole spent half of his life coming back from a succession of brutal events, the kinds of setbacks that often stop a lesser person cold. Yet he persevered. May he find peace now, and may we learn from the example of this extraordinary person.
Eventually he was able to go home, but he required constant care from the doctor.
IB
> Steve Buckner is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
BY SCOTT PATTY
I'VE GOT TO GET TO SLEEP.
THE MORE I THINK
ABOUT SLEEPING THE
MORE AWAKE I GET.
CHILDREN'S HOME
HELLO, PROFESSOR,
Sorry to BOTHER YOU AT HOME
SO LAST AT NIGHT, BUT I'm
HAVING TROUBLE FALLING ASLEEP
Do You THINK YOU COULD
RECITE ONE OF YOUR LECTURES
FOR ME?
4096 32768 192768 16384 8192 6596 5192 3696 2192 1696 1292 896 792 696 596 496 396 296 196 129 89 79 69 59 49 39 29 1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1. 1990
5
Senate
Continued from p. 1
Josing money," Frederick said. Men's basketball makes money. He also gave reasons that KUAC
had financial problems in 1968. "We also overspent our budget on men's basketball, and we had changes in our football coaching staff." Frederick said.
He said football income was in the lower third of the 106 Division I schools.
Bill Haldeman, opponent of the bill,
made a failed motion to bring the fee
increase to a student referendum.
"It might be good to let the students have their say on it." Halde
man said.
In other Senate news, Jeff Morris,
student body vice president, said no
candidates had filed for president or
vice president as of p.m. yesterday,
the first day to file. Candidates can
file until March 7.
Shadow of Riverfront Plaza troubles downtown business
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence mall developer said last night his primary concern was a good mall opening and not the prosperity of other Lawrence businesses.
Steve Felix, vice president of leasing for the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza's developers, told about 70 people at the Downtown Lawrence mall to enter a banquet that the mall would become the anchor of downtown Lawrence.
Mayor Bob Schumm stood up in the middle of Felix's presentation and said he wanted to reassure concerned business owners.
He said that the downtown mall would affect downtown businesses but that it was too early to tell whether that would be good or bad.
He said the company had made a $17 million investment in Lawrence, the largest in Lawrence history, and was as concerned about the community as were downtown business owners.
About a dozen upset people left
Felix said a food court and a children's theater were methods of keeping people in the mall.
"We're selfish," Felix said. "We want people to buy more than an icecream cone."
before Felix finished speaking. They declined comment.
He has said earlier that tenants included Banister Shoe, of U.S. Shoe Corp.; Aileen's, a women's sports-wear maker; Enro Shirt Co., a shirt manufacturer; Leather Loft, a leather-good company; Toy Liquidators; and Peruvian Connection, a sweater company.
Felix also would not say how many manufacturers had signed leases, but he said he recently released a list of 37 tenants to other prospective leseses. The mall has space for about 55 tenants.
Felix refused to discuss names of mall tenants.
Jacki Eckert, manager of the Palace, a card shop at 8 W. Eighth St., said that she did not think the Palace would be hurt by competition
from the mail but that she understood why other business owners were upset by Felix's comments.
"I just collect my check every two weeks, and I'm concerned," she said. "I can't imagine how I'd feel if I bad my life savings invested in a business."
He said that as time went on some businesses probably would lose out to the mall and would close.
Tom Wilcox, owner of Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St., said he thought businesses would crowd to buildings near the mall to attract shoppers from the mall.
David Longhurst, representative for the Chelsea Group, the mall's developers, said the mall would be open every day, except Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter, starting April 28. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. It will be open from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.
Drug may provide cold treatment Relief in sight for wheezes and sniffles
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Scientists have created a substance that that may provide prevention or treatment of colds, a recent study indicates.
A drug based on a manmade protein might be able to prevent or relieve up to 45 percent of colds, said Steven Marlin, co-author of the study.
Marlin cautioned that the study was done in a test tube and that speculating on its meaning for a
The research, which also shows promise in the treatment of AIDS, focused on rhinoviruses. Rhinoviruses cause about half of common colds.
human cold required making huge assumptions.
In the study, the manmade proteins attached to the rhinoviruses, preventing them from infecting human cells.
might be able to prevent colds if given before infection, Marlin said. Scientists would have to do further experiments to discover whether such a substance would help ease a cold that had already started.
The results suggest that the man-made protein or a similar substance
The protein used in the study would have to be given as a nasal spray, but it may give researchers leads for future research that could be taken gravely, he said.
Scientists must also determine how the presence of the protein would affect the body's natural immune system, researchers said. The experimental drug appears to be tolerated without serious side effects.
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
Prince Boston Chicago
Exile Oldies of '50s. '60s. '70s
HUGE ASSORTMENT!
Elton Aerosmith
John Sammy
Scorpions Hagar
Ratt Madonna
Metallica
HURRY!
Audio Cassettes $1.99
Compact Discs $6.99
(Next to Food-4-Less) 842-7810
Don't forget your shades!
10% off
all major brand
sunglasses
• Ray Ban • Vaurnet • Georgio • Bolle
Seringetti • Christian Dior • Carrera
scratch coating and tints regular price
prescriptions filled
Brady Optical
Hillcrest Shopping Mall • 925 Iowa
Find Your Style at
732 Massachusetts
Birkenstock
sandals
SOOTPRINTS
841-7027
Custom party favors with a
personal touch.
• Sportswear • T-Shirts
• Hats • Cups
• Squeeze Bottles • Koozies
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
843-8888
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
841-7027
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
841-7027
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
• Sportswear • T-Shirts
• Hats • Cups
• Squeeze Bottles • Koozies
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
843-8888
A Tribute To Six Concerned Citizens
Plastic products accumulate in the environment as waste because they do not rot or decay as do natural products. Some think we are becoming a plastic society as our government increasingly rewards activity which is incompatible with a democratic environment. Consider the vigil against the implementation of the death penalty in Kansas which recently took place at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. This vigil's six participants oppose capital punishment because each believes in, as ECM campus pastor Susan Hartley puts it, "the sacredness of life."
I can see why these people would oppose the state's executing, say, Tiny Mercer, who raped and killed a waitress given to him as a birthday present by his biker buddies; or Bob Berdella, who confined and tortured several men for periods ranging from nineteen hours to forty-four days before they died; or Richard Speck, who bound and murdered nine student nurses; or John Gacy who killed some 35 young males; or Ted Bundy, the misogynist whose hatred of females enabled him to savagely end the lives of at least 60 young women and girls.
But I am unable to understand why these six concerned citizens apparently are ignoring the vast majority of deaths for which our government is responsible. This killing, which occurs in many hospitals and all abortion clinics, clearly violates the Fifth, Fourteenth and Eighth Amendments of our Constitution. While glistening governmental functionaries are categorized as working when they bandy about such manufactured criteria as "meaningful life", and "potential life", the aforementioned judicially-sanctioned abattoirs continue mutilating (dilation and curettage), poisoning (saline abortion) or otherwise brutally killing the most helpless and innocent among us.
Perhaps we peripheral folk, who often are accused of being willing to talk but unwilling to work, should thank these concerned citizens for reminding us that jobs are created when some people theorize.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Paid Advertisement-
★
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Hog Heaven Rib Special
All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
Half Slab Big End
$4.49
Half Slab
Short End
$6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
VISA-MC-AMEX No other coupons with this offer. 719 Mass.
e
6
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
C
(1)
save now.
$30 OFF
10K Gold
$50 OFF
14K Gold
$100 OFF
18K Gold
Jayhawk Bookstore
Hrs.: M-F 8-5:30 Sat, 9-5 Sun.12-6
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
HERFF JONES
B
C
A
D
Jayhawk Bookstore
Hrs.: M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Sun.12-6
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
HERFF JONES
S
Public Law 101-6 Designating the Month of March as
"Women's History Month"
This year's theme, "Courageous Voices Echoing in our Lives," recalls the words and deeds of previous generations of women, and the way their beliefs and ideals are reflected in our lives today.
The Commission on the Status of Women recognizes the contributions made by women.
Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate.
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 3/15/90
Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Delivery area limited to restaurants safe drives. Our drivers can less than $9.90. Do not penalized for late delivery
Large Deluxe Special
$9.99
Get a 14" large original Deluxe, with pepperoni, sausage, onions, mushrooms, and green peppers for only $9.99 plus tax.
Expires 3/15/90
Not good with any other offer. Good at participating locations only. Delivery area limited to restaurants safe drives. Our drivers can less than $9.90. Do not penalized for late delivery
TAKE TWO BEFORE BEDTIME.
When you're hungry for a midnight snack, call Domino's Pizza®. We'll deliver a hot, fresh, made-to-order pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Call Domino's Pizza. Nobody Delivers Better™
Call Us for Lunch
Dinner or a Late
Night Snack
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Nobody Deliver Better
© 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc
JOHNSON AND SAMUEL A.
Sylvia Robinson, left, Shirte Hutcherson and Ronald Epps are honored Black Kansas educators.
Banquet honors 6 teachers
Bv Buck Tavlor
Robert Caldwell remembered participating in track while attending an all-Black grade school in Pittsburgh during the 1920s. However, when he started high school his coach's team were not allowed to play because of their skin color.
Caldwell, who received a public service award from the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research last night, said that he could not participate in high-school track events until he was a junior.
Kansan staff writer
During that time he dreamed about competing in the Kansas Relaxs at the University of Kansas.
"I practiced like the devil to get to those relays, and after I got to college, I just still kept practicing," he said. "In the relays I got third in the hurdles, but, you know, tonight I'm here to get an award, and I didn't practice a bit."
The banquet, culminating Black history month, was presented by the center, which researches social problems in the Black community. About 150 people attended.
Caldwell, now a member of the Kansas Teachers Hall of Fame and former major of Salina, was one of six Kansas educators to receive awards at a banquet in Salt Lake City in 1978 for 38 years before his retirement in 1978.
Jacob Gordon, professor of African and African
American studies and executive director of the center, said research included problems in education, crime and health issues.
"Statistics show that we have more Black males in prison than in college right now," he said. "We wanted to use this program as a vehicle to encourage Black students to go into the field of education."
Gordon said choosing the award recipients was difficult because of the large number of nominees. Each school district in the state was asked to nominate outstanding Black educators.
One teaching award recipient, Elizabeth Ann Sanders, said she was humbled by being chosen from such a talented pool of teachers. Sanders teaches English at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Shawnee.
"I'd like to accept this award on behalf of all the hundreds of thousands of teachers who are still out there or have been out in the trenches hoping to make a difference in this very troubled world," she said.
In his keynote address, William Foster, director of bands at Florida A&M University, stressed the need to strive for excellence in the education of Black students. He educators needed a deep sense of wisdom and vision.
"We hope you'll all go into action now," he said. "It is important that individual students accept the need and desire for high standards of academic excellence and achievement."
Heating oil spills at Exxon terminal
The Associated Press
Exxon offered to help the Coast Guard clean up the spill but said the barge wasn't an Exxon vessel. The No. 6 heating oil was spilled into the Kill Van Kull, a waterway that separates New Jersey from the New York City borough of Staten Island.
BAYONNE, N.J. — About 27,000 gallons of heating oil spilled in a busy waterway yesterday while being loaded onto a leaking barge at an Exxon Corp. terminal a few miles from the Statue of Liberty, the Coast Guard said.
just a few miles from the scene of the Jan. 1-2 spill that leaked 587,000 gallons of heating oil from a pipe connecting an Exxon Corp. terminal with the company's Bayway refinery in Linden, N.J.
The early-morning spill occurred
The earlier Exxon spill is still under investigation.
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.
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.
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 will use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Department heads must provide a similar letter from their respective Vice-Chancellor.
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
© 1998 The Apple high and low are registered trademarks of Apple Computers.
KU
KU
MOUSSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Nation/World
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
1025349687
- George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upheaval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
Economy shows slow growth in '89
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight increase in productivity but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 9.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire land and bequeath it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for legislation by each republic, plots are ceded, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress and Deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
Nation/World briefs
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, orbited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Allantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m., its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was NASA's sixth attempt at launching the 100-ton spaceship for the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, NASA quickly blacked out public communications from the shuttle for the month.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning," Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and misdemeanion possession of cecearing.
U. S. ARMS SHIPPMENT: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Ango-representatives said yesterday after meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santes, and Justice Minister Francisco Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures
---
1
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. If you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best choice.
BREAD
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Live Wire
Hot Off the Wire
Thursday - Love Squad will play some hot rock 'n' roll starting at 9:30 at Johnny's Tavern.
Friday - Habitat for Humanity Benefit show, 7:30 at Liberty Hall. $10.
Saturday - The Unconscious get funky playing funk rock, 9:30 at The Bottleneck.
Story on p.7 - Pygmalian, a comedy by George Bernard Shaw, will be playing through Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
the SMITHEREENS
---
SMITHEREENS
Priumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
I
Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
ystic Pizza"
p.m.
Supper.
i.
s Nwoga on
nary," 11:40 Lunch.
ch
Church of the Brethren
Busch & Busch Lite
noco
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
oco
isiana
iversary
al discounts during the March.
of you for support grams.
Thrift Store
ts, Lawrence Drop by and see.
ico Barn Shoppe"
loom. Come and visition of country style specialties.We have for any occasion.
841-1144
841-1144
5 Mon. - Sat.
rs. till 6
Nation/World
University. Daily Kansan / Thursdav. March 1. 1990
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
C. H. KING
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upeaval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
Economy shows slow growth in'89
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysis welcomed a slight improvement but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Associated Press
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire and bequeath it to their children.
The Associated Press
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for federal legislation by each republic, pleas can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress Deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
Nation/World briefs
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, orbited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 mmp spoon satellite at 2:51 a.m. its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was the only attempt at launching the 100-ton spacecraft on the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, NASA has blacked out public release of communications from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Fenfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 tap on three counts of perjury and five misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Fernando Franca Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
---
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best choice.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
BREAD
Thursday
Kansas Chamber Artists, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy
Hall
■ Absolute Ceiling, original rock,
9:30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W.
12th St.
■ Love Squad, rock 'n' roll, 9:30
p.m., Johny's Tavern, 401 N. Second
St. $1.
Mahoots, original rock, 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzzah, 926% Massachusetts
St. $2
St...
Oh Squared, dead party, 9:30 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
St...$3
Pygmalian, comedy by George Bernard Shaw, 8 p.m., through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Crafton-Prey Theater, Museum, Northern public polls $5.95 and $3 for KU students and $6 and $3 for senior citizens.
- Bella Lewizky Dance Company,
7:30 p.m., Atkins Auditorium, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo.
Friday
The Buddha's Seventh Week and Burmese art, Donald M. Stadner, University of Texas, 12:30 p.m. cun 211, Spencer Museum of Art.
Fast Johnny, rock 'n' roll, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. $1.
Fortune Tellers with Ricky Dean Sinatra invest, roots rock; 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.. $3.
E
Henry Grabb, oboe, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy
Hall
Habitat for Humanity Benefit show, 7:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. $10.
**Bel Airs, blues; 9:30 p.m., Grand Emporium.** 3832 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Homestead Grays, rock 'n' roll,
9:30 p.m. The Jazwhzs, 92$^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St., $4.
Oh Squared, dead party, 9:30 p.m.
Rock Chalk Bar. 618 W. 12th St.
Drive.
■ Sandy Barket with Band Zephyr,
country-western, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 23rd
St. and Haskell Avenue, $3.
**Painted Remarks:** Tour of the Month, Sharyn Brooks Katzman, 1 p.m., lobby, Museum of Art. **Raymond Eastwood**, oil painting exhibit opening through March 31, 6 p.m. Roy's Galleries, 1410 Kasold
Saturdav
Bel Airs, blues; 9:30 p.m., Grand Emporium, 3832 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Cliff Downing with Bad News country-western, 9 p.m., Shiloh, 23rd s. and Haskell Avenue, $3.
Homestead Grays, rock, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, $262½ Massachusetts St., $4.
Hot Rize, bluegrass/folk, 8 p.m.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.,
$10
Lonesome Houndscops, r: 9; 30 p.m., Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St. David Pitch, saxophone for Visitation, Swarovitch Swearouth Regal Hall, Murphy Hall
The Unconscious, funk rock, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire $ 85
The View from the Top, exhibit opening through June 17, Museum of Natural History, Dye Hall.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Sunday
- Kazimerz Gierzod, piano for Visit-
ing Artists Series, 8 p.m., Swarthow
Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra,
3:30 p.m. Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., $2.50 for students, $4 for senior citizens and $4 for general
■ Printmaking demonstration, 2 p.m., Artists En Masse 803½ Massachusetts St.
Smithereens with the Mahoots opening; 7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium, $10 for students, $12 for general and $14 day of show.
R
Movies
Cinema Twin Theatres
Dickinson Theatres
All Dogs Go to Heaven
National Lampoon's Christmas
Vacation
Dickinson Theatres
Steel Magnolias
Locations
Revenge
Night Breed
Hillcrest Theatres
Hillcrest Theatres
Born on the Fourth of Ju-
Stanley and Iris
Driving Miss Daisy
Hard to Kill
Madhouse
Enemies, A Love Story Stella
Liberty Hall My Left Foot Roger and Me
SUA
SOX
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
The Rescuers
Everything You Always Wanted to
Know About Sex
Eve of the Needle
Varsity Glory
Exhibits
■ Wu Guanzhong: A Contemporary Chinese Artist, painting exhibit open through March 4, Spencer Museum of Art.
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Other beers just don't stack up to the fresh, unpasteurized taste of FREE STATE beer. Of course, our menu is well-balanced tool
FREE STATE BREWING COMPANY
636 Massachusetts, Lawrencia, Kansas
Open Mon-Sat 11 midnight Sun noon 1
JOHN LENYS BREWERY
!
umenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
ANNOUNCING...
$1.00
DRINKS!
Thursday
Nights
JOHELYS
401 N. 2nd
UP & UNDER
LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS
MEAL FOR
"2"
SMALL PIZZA
Single Topping
Extra Topping 75¢
2 House Salads
Liter of Coke
ONLY $7.95 + tax
MEAL FOR
"4"
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
Extra Topping 75¢
4 House Salads
2 Liters of Coke
ONLY $14.95 + tax
Dine-In, Carry-Out
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA Shoppe
842-0600
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
What You'll Enjoy
At Fifi's Restaurant
Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening
with a friend. Come to Fifi's.
Lunch... Mon. thru Fri. 11-2
fifiis
tues. thru Sat. 5-10
925 Iowa
841-7226
ROCK CHALK REVUE SPECIAL
--if you for support rams.
REDEEM YOUR TICKET STUB FOR A FREE KAMIKAZE!
"...
GOOD LUCK TO ALL PARTICIPANTS!
DOS
HOMBRES
"Great Mexican Food"
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE • 841-7286
Thursday, March 1, 1990/University Daily Kansan
MAJESTIC PARKS
2B
"stic Pizza"
Planning Meeting. 6 p.m
$ Nwoga on nary." 11:40 Lunch,
Supper
Church of the Brethren
ch
Busch & Busch Lite
noco
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
>CO
siana
iversary
I discounts during the March.
Thrift Store
Lawrencerop by and see.
ico Barn shoppe"
oom. Come and visition of country style specialties.We have for any occasion.
841-1144
841-1144
5 Mon.- Sat.
ex. till 6
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
PRESIDENT
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upevalh, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
Economy shows slow growth in'89
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight increase in unemployment, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire land and bequeath it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for legislation by each republic, plots can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress and Deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
Nation/World briefs
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, oblited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 mili spoon satellite at 2:51 a.m. its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was used with attempt at launching the 100-ton rocket for the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, Nora was blacked out public release of communications from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding, "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Fenfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 hearing three counts of perjury and five counts misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPPENS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Franco France Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and for the Janata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
M
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Maybe you don't use condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a permeabilis is your best option.
BREAD
Exhibit chronicles falcons' plight
By Bryce J. Tache
The birds are back.
The peregrine falcon once had stable populations on every continent except Antarctica. But by the mid-1960s, it had disappeared.
The View From the Top, an exhibit portraying efforts to save the peregrine falcon from extinction, will open Saturday in the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History at Dyche Hall.
"I won't say the number of falcones was down to zero," said Richard Johnston, professor of ornithology. "But they are all going to die."
Johnston said chlorinated hydrocarbons, such as DDT, caused the falcons' eggshells to be thinner and to break under the weight of incubating birds.
The falcons prey on smaller birds that in turn feed on pesticide-carrying insects. With the falcon's reproduction being reduced, the population of these birds
Captive breeding of the falcons began in 1972 at Cornell University, Johnston said. Since the program began, about 2,500 birds have been bred in captivity and released into the wild as adult birds.
Until the 1950s, peregrines bred along Mississippi River bluces and the north shore of Lake Superior, Johnston said. However, pollutants killed most of the birds.
In 1982 at the University of Minnesota, scientists from Barnes Ford Bell Museum of Natural History started a museum.
The Mississippi River might as well be called the Mississippi sewer due to the load of pollutants it carries," he said.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Harrison Tordoff, professor of ecology at Minnesota and co-founder of the peregrine project, said he was pleased with the Midwest program.
"Of course, with the greatly increased global concerns about the environment, we are hoping for an even bright moment."
However, some falcons released in Utah and Colorado have flown in the wintertime to Mexico where there are few restrictions on the use of hydrocarbons.
Baby falcons raised in the wild are in danger of being eaten by great-horned owls, he said. So the falcons are raised on the ledges of city skyscrapers and then set into the wild as adult birds.
"if we don't get cooperation with international counter-terrorism, continuing problem with the falcones," Johnston said.
Nest sightings have been established on skyscrapers in seven Midwestern cities. The ledges resemble the peregrine's usual cliff habitat, Johnston said.
Children Between the Ages of 18 and 21 Welcome...
Laciece
With A Hundred Dollar Bill.
Italian and French Food Classic Taste, Classic Atmosphere 8th & New Hampshire
TOPEKA NIGHTS
B
TROMPETER
Pryor's Pub 8th Annual
St. Patrick's Day Celebration
Open 9:00 a.m.: Green Eggs & Ham
1234567890
Sneakers
6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. *Blue Grass- Last Kansas Exit*
6:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. *Rand B, Dangerfield, McNally and Wise*
1421 Lane • Topeka • Kansas • 66604
Tues: Comedy Night Starting March 6
Wed: Male Dance Revue 8-10.p.m.
Man Welcome after 10 p.m
Live Entertainment
Fri & Sat: $1.00 Draws Live Entertainment
1513 Lane 232-3260
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli Reuben
99¢
a tremendous Greek dessert
only $2.95
Baklava
$1.00
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offer
expires
3-31-90
Godfather's Pizza ..
NEWS
325
$9.99
P- umenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
All Domestic Bottle Beer
GAME 1
Jayhawk Tickets Your tickets to a delicious pizza season!
COUPON
VALID THRU
3/11/90
Additional taxi extra. Not filled with bursary free
and trolley fees. Limited delivery area and
lampies. Arrival $31 for delivery fee.
Godfather's Pizza
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
Two Medium One Toppers
2
COUPON
/ALID THRU
3/11/90
Small One Topper plus two Cokes
$5.55
Assistant tippingers offered. Not valid with Sunday FREE
arrivals or any other discount offers. Limited delivery, as
below.
3
COUPON
VALID THRU
3/11/90
$3 Off
Godfather's
Pizza ..
NEWS
300
Medium or Large
COUPON
VALID THRU
3/11/90
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks, Pizza Doubles or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Admit 51 for delivery.
Medium Combo
$7.95
Or Large $9.95
Godfather's Pizza
NEWS 310
5
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount!
Only limited delivery, used once. Add 15% for delivery
NEWS
310
Two Medium One Toppers
COUpon
ALID THRU
311190
idarity Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
$9.99
Or two large $11.99
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990 3B
Godfather's
Pizza
NEWS
325
'stic Pizza''
Supper.
ch
s Nwoga on nary." 11:40 Lunch,
Church of the Brethren
noco
Busch & Busch Lite
12 pak $5.39
Save 60¢
oco
siana
iversary
al discounts during the March.
of you for aid support grams.
Thrift Store
ts, Lawrence Drop by and see.
ico Barn Shoppe"
loom. Come and visition of country style specialties. We have for any occasion.
841-1144
841-1144
S Mon. - Sat.
urs. till 6
QM7
Nation/World
University. Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
BENNETT WILLIAMS
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air," Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upeaheval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
- George Bush
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
Economy shows slow growth in'89
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight upward revision in fourth-quarter activity, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire and besqueach it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for further legislation by each republic, it can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mihail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
SHUTTY LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, orbited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Nation/World briefs
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $300 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m. its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was moved out by launching the 100-ton space ship the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, the agency blacked out public release of communications from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth said after the nine-minute court proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. D. State Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santes, and Justice Minister Fernando Franca Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is best.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
$$$$
$$$ To help your group raise money, call Mike at 864-4358.
TGIF
75¢ Games or $4/HR L rental All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Aug. mth. 11:42
Chad D. Cilliam, Benjamin Malmer 11:00
Student with permission 11:30
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1065
Glory (R) EVE. 2:00 8:40 FR. 9:00 SAT. 12:00 8:00
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-450
Hard Kill (R) EVE. 2:00 7:90 SAT. (11:50)
Stanley & Iris (PG13) EVE. 4:00 7:10 9:25 SAT. (11:50)
Madhouse (PG13) EVE. 4:00 7:10 9:30 SAT. (11:50)
Born on the 4th of July (R) EVE. 4:25 7:00 9:30 SAT. (11:50)
Driving Miss Dalley (PG) EVE. 4:47 7:00 9:25 SAT. (11:50)
All Dogs go to Heaven (G) EVE. 2:00 SAT. 12:00
CINEMA
31st & It
TGIF
75¢ Games or
$4/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
BREAD
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Christmas Vacation (R) EVE 9.25
Tango & Cash (R) EVE 7.10-9:30
      EVE 7.10-249
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Bottleneck
123 New Hampshire Court 789-567-4212
Bottleneck
714 New Hampshire - Lawrence 843-7523
TONIGHT from Chicago It's A Dead Head Party!
OH SQUARED Don't Forget .50 Draws
FRI. MARCH 2 from Oklahoma Restless Recording Artist Fortune Teller With Special Guest Ricky Dean Sinatra
SAT. MARCH 3 from St. Louis It's A Party Situation With The Unconscious
SUN. MARCH 4 .50 Cans $1.50 Imports Pool Tournament
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
642
Mass.
Malines (only $2.50)
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749-1912
* Malinee (only $2.50)
Roger & Me
Thurs. *5:00, 8:00
Fri. No Showings
Sat. *5:00 Only
MY LEFT FOOT
PH.D.
DENIAS DAYLENTT
MICHAEL MAXX
Thurs. *5:30, 8:30
Fri. *4:45, 7:30, 9:45
Sat. *2:45, 7:30, 9:45
MYLEFTFOOT
Dickinson $30 PRIME TIMER SHOW! SR. CIT. ANYTIME
Dickinson 841-8560 214 ALOVE
REVENGE E 4:30-7:00-9:30
LOOSE CANNONS R 4:30-7:15-9:30
ENEMIES A LOVE STORY R 4:25-7:20-9:45
NIGHT BREED R 5:00-7:25-9:35
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
SHOWING THURSDAY, MARCH 1 AT 7:00 PM
MATINEE SHOWING SATURDAY, MARCH 3 AT 4:00 PM
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM; TICKETS $2.00
SUA
SPECTRUMFILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
Chitty
Chitty
Bang
Bang
SHOWING THURSDAY, MARCH 1 AT 7:00 PM
MARSHALL FLOWING SATURDAY, MARCH 3 AT 4:00 PM
Smithereens blow into town Sunday
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
While it's the "in" thing in the music business to record socially-conscious songs, the Smithereens are sending out their own message.
Now if I seem a little wild, there's no holding back.
the band's moto is 'Have a good time all the time.' "said drummer Dennis Diken. "That's what we're all about."
I'm trying to get a message to you.
-Smithbereens ("A Girl Like You")
After six years of just being a local New Jersey band, lead vocalist Pat DiNizo, guitarist Jim Babjak, bassist Mike Mesaro and Diken are now hitting it big.
"We play rock 'n' roll in the purest sense of the word," Diken said.
The Smithereens will play at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Hoch Auditorium.
The doors will open at 6:30 p.m.
Diken said the band was heavily influenced by the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Who.
our music.
Diksen said the band's songs did not have a let's-save-the-world attitude.
Soulists like me "We listened to anything that was really popular or really good," he said. "We grew up listening to the AM radio, and that has come out in our music."
"We consider ourselves as entertainers," he said. "I'm not knocking that type of music; it doesn't matter, but that is not what we're about."
about.
"We're essentially an upbeat band. When the audience comes to one of our concerts, they leave with a posi-
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Numenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
They're not the day Ollie goes. Justin Gilbert, Miami senior, agreed.
"I wasn't familiar with the," but we've been playing ther at the store and I love them." Riska said. "One of the things that realy caught my ear is their distinct guitar. They're not like any other group."
He also said he enjoyed the creativity of the recording studio. The group's first two albums, "Especially for You" released in 1985 and "Green Thoughts" released in 1988, have each sold more than 300,000 copies.
*reir album "11",* named for the Frank Sinatra movie *Oceans 11*,* is now No. 47 on the Billboard charts and climbing.
Todd Rilsky, who works at Street-
side Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., say
the album was selling "like wil- fire."
eek.
"They're not self-indulgent," he said. "I like their minimal guitar and bass sound."
Becerros
MEXICAN
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
Becerros
MEXICAN
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
• DRINK SPECIALS •
$1.00 Margaritas Tues. nights
$1.25 Imports Wed. nights
$1.00 Margaritas Sun. nights
GREAT FOOD
at
GREAT PRICES!
Becerros
MEXICAN
Touring and recording takes up most of the band's time. When asked which he preferred, Diken said it was like comparing apples and orange
like comparing apples to "I like the immediate feedback from the audience," he said. "It's electrifying and gratifying."
I've known Mike since third grade," Diken said. "I've known Jim since high school. And Pat answered a classified ad we placed in a local paper. We've been together ever since."
tive feeling."
Although they have been playing professionally for about 10 years, the band members have known each other since elementary school.
HOLA
MEXICAN FOOD
FILM
MAYA
BELGRADE
BEST SELLER
WOW WOW
WORLD'S GREATEST
914-756-2020
VISA
MasterCard
FROZEN
SUA
WEEKEND
MARCH 2-4, 1990
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MATINEE SHOWINGS FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM
AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM: TICKETS $2.50
the Rescuers
A Walt Disney CLASSIC
SUA
WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 2-4, 1990
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MATINEE SHOWINGS FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM.
AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM: TICKETS $2.50
a Walt Disney CLASSIC
"EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO KNOW ABOUT SEX"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT FOR JUST $2.50
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Chilly Chilly Bang Bang
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM,
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION,
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Mystic Pizza'
7 p.m.
d Supper.
Janning Meeting. 6 p.m.
atus Nwoga on isionary." 11:40 Lunch,
urch
Church of the Brethren
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
Busch & Busch Lite
moco
uisiana
noco
niversary
al discounts luring the March.
of you for need supportograms.
Thrift Store
its, Lawrence Drop by and see.
ico Barn Shoppe"
com. Come and visit of country style specialties.We have or any occasion.
Thursday, March 1, 1990/University Daily Kansan
4B
841-1144
Mon.- Sat.
. till 6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Nation/World
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
100
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
— George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upeahel, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East, Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
Economy shows slow growth in '89
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight upward revision in fourth-quarter activity, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 9.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators over-hwelmiingly approved a bylester day that allows Sovets to acquire and bequeath it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for further legislation by each republican can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mihail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress of People's Deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of nationalism since the 1947 revolution.
Nation/World briefs
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, oblited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m. its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was used as a launch pad at launching the 100-ton spaceship for the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, N.C. quickly blacked out public release materials from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning," Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and five counts of misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday after meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Franco France Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatya Janata Party, and for the Jana Dal A, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
世
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
---
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best bet.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
BREAD
'Glory' is a hit despite faults
By Christopher Cunnyngham Special to the Kansan
"Glorify" is a complicated picture, a film about a subject so important and interesting that it becomes the center in the Civil War — that it is difficult to find fault with it. Because it is so
安徽合肥新中通商务宾馆管理有限公司
MOVIE
review
ECM CENTER EVENTS
surprising that a film like this got made at all, the tendency is to gloss over its faults in favor of the message. Unfortunately, the message and the medium are so intertwined that thinning balance is delicate. THE GOAL
The story is incredible. Screenwriter Kevin Jarre and director Edward Zwick tell the story of the first Black regiment to fight for the Union duri-
ment, which had no precision and pace, closely examining the relationships within the triangle of the Black soldiers, the white officers and the war itself.
Their struggle is constantly uphill. The Black soldiers want to fight and be treated like proper soldiers. The army considers them low priority, more of an early exercise in public relations than a fighting force. Their commanding officer, Boston abolitionist Col. Robert Gould Shaw (Matthew Broderick) is caught in the middle of a conflict that very different from himself and convince the army that his all-Black regiment can fight.
Denzel Washington is a born leading man, even when playing a supporting role. Morgan Freeman is one of the country's greatest actors, and he keeps proving it again and again. The man could play a member of the Brady Brunch, and you'd believe it. Andre Braugh also is convincing as Shaw's free Black friend who volunteers for the regiment and finds himself in a world he does not quite understand.
The battle sequences are violent, ugly and brutal, completely lacking
in the war is-fun-and-honorable attitudes that pervade so many historical war films outside of the Vietnam movies. Director Zwick does not let us forget the futility involved in armed conflict, and it is apparent that the glory stated in the title is in the hearts of men fighting to free themselves from oppression, not on blood-soaked battlefields.
The direction: Zwick tries hard to give us sweeping vistas and vast panoramas and occasionally comes close, but most of the time the camera placement and shot construction is reminiscent of a large-budget television mini-series. His close-ups give us a feel for the characters but not for the setting. Surprisingly, however, this close-to-the chest camera work is perfect for the battle scenes. The tight vision gives the feel of what it must be like on the battlefield with chaos surrounding you and the hallucinatory aspects of being involved in actual
Hayes House of Music
New Fender Squire Strat
See GLORY, p. 7
New Fender Squire Strat $199
New Fender Standard Strat $279
New Fender Standard Strat $279
New Fender Standard Tole $270
New Fender Standard Tele $279
New Fender Squire Bass $219
New Fender Jazz Bass $399
New Fender Jazz Bass $399
New Fender Precision Bass
New Drum Sets
All amps, D.O.D pedals and books 25% off
All amps, D.O.D pedals and books 25% off.
Strings and Sticks: Buy one and get the next for $1 (equal or less value).
"We will not be undersold"
Emporia
616 Commerical
LAWRENCE 944 Mass.
842-5183
Manhattan
327 Poyntz
776-7983
Junction City
Junction City 523 N. Washington
238-1404
THE HUNT IS ON.
SEAN CONNERY
THE
HUNT
FOR
RED OCTOBER
ALEC
BALDWIN
HUNT
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A MACE NEUFEUD/JERRY SHERLOCK PRODUCTION JOHN MC TIERANN SEAN CONNERY ALEC BALDWIN THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER SCOTT GLENN JAMES EARLJONES SAM NELL JEWEL BASIL POEDURUS LARRY DE WAYY JERRY SHERLOCK LARRY FERGUSON AND DONALD STEWART READ THE BERKLEY BESTSELLER TOM CLANCY PROCESSOR MACE NEUFEUD PRODUCTION JOHN MC TIERANN AARAMOUNT PICTURE PANAVISION
OPENS 3-2-90 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE.
WESTERN MONTANA
WESTERN MONTANA
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Cumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
5B
Mystic Pizza"
id Supper. 2 m
Ianning Meeting. 6 p.m
status Nwoga on isionary." 11:40 Lunch,
Church of the Brethren
.urch st
moco
Busch & Busch Lite
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
uisiana
noco
niversary
al discounts luring the March.
of you for used supportograms.
Thrift Store
Lico Barn Shoppe"
etts, Lawrence Drop by and see.
bloom. Come and visitation of country style specialties. We have it for any occasion.
841-1144
0-5 Mon.- Sat.
ours, till 6
K
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. March 1, 1990
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
PETER WILSON
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upheaval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S. backed opposition leader Violeta
Economy shows slow growth in'89
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight rise in consumer spending, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Associated Press
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire land and bequeath it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for legislation by each republic, plots can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Nation/World briefs
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress and Deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m. its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was NASA's sixth attempt at launching the 100-ton spaceship for the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, oblited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, it quickly blacked out public releases from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and misdemeanor possession of ceasefire.
U. S. ARMS Shipments: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola. Angoese representatives said yesterday after meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Fernande Franca Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
---
I
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
You might don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best choice.
ORGANISM
Use them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturer directions. Because no one has ever been tested for these reasons.
S
Ask For Our
Spring Special!
Buy a large yogurt
for the price of a regular.
or
Buy a regular yogurt
for the price of a small.
And a FREE Cookie!
FLAVORS
701 W. 9th 841-6043 yogurt & bakery
ECM CENTER EVENTS Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Ecumenical Christian Min
1204 Oread
Congo Bar
ROCK CHALK PARTY
This Thursday
Pitchers $2
Live Band This Friday
Remember When
843-3622 520 N. 3rd. St.
Take a right at Johnny's and over the track
ty Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
Don't forget to include Rock Chalk in your weekend plans!
The men of "La Boheme," portraying poor,Bohemian artists,drink to their health.
Show Times: 7:30 HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets Available at Dillons and SUA Office All Proceeds Benefit The United Way.
Begins Tonight!
Rock Chalk Revue March 1. March 2. March 3.
Nwoga on
daary." 11:40 Lunch.
for more information, call 864-4033
Church of the Brethren
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
STANDING
ROOM
ONLY
Rock Chalk Revue
March 1. March 2. March 3.
noco
Busch & Busch Lite
oco
isiana
'La Boheme' tour to stop at KU
By Bryce J. Tache
at 8:38 p.m. Tuesday at Hoe Auditorium.
William will be conducting orchestra conduct, said the opera, which will be sung in Italian with English superliterals, was as relevant today as when it premiered in 1896.
Kansan staff writer
The New York City Opera National Company will perform the opera at 8 a.m. on Tuesday at Hoeh Auditorium.
Four young artists' struggles to cope with poverty, passion and the fragility of human life unfolds on stage next week in Gliacomo Puccini's tragic opera, "La Babae."
The story revolves around a group of Bohemian artists living in Paris in the early 19th century, he said.
Rodolo, a poet, falls in love with Mimi, a seamstress who is dying. Meanwhile, Marcello and Musetta, two other artists, spend most of their time fighting. As the four attempt to establish and maintain relationships, they also try to make sense out of a senseless world. Robertson said.
"There is no difference between the Bohamians and how we are living today," Robertson said. "It's about being against the standards of society. It is directly relatable to the GAs hippies and today's punk generation."
"It has distinctly romantic overtones," he salute. "it is cleverly crafted and has a beautifully written libretto. It
James Seaver, retired KU professor of history and host of a weekly opera program on KANU-FM, said it was not surprising that "La Boheme" was one of the world's most popular operas.
The "La Boheme" tour began in January and has performances scheduled in 26 states. The 75-member company includes seven principal singers, a 16-member chorus and a 28-piece orchestra.
Touring presents several challenges, Robertson said. The company's repertoire was limited because many women were too large to go on tour, he said. Even with "La Boheme," Robertson had to reduce the orchestration.
is a good opera for people who have never seen an opera before because it is very melodic and has a straightfor ward storyline."
"You're in a different pit every night," he said. "Sometimes there is not enough space. Sometimes there are bad acoustics. It's a continuing challenge to solve those problems."
"The idea of the company is to train young talent, to allow them the opportunity to sink their teeth into certain roles without the pressure of a New York spotlight," he said.
Performing at a different place every night also posed problems, he said.
The opera company was founded in 1979 as a training troupe for the New York City Opera, he said.
After gaining experience, singers can join the main company's roster.
6B
niversary
Tickets are for sale at the Murphy Hall box office for $19 and $16 for the public, $9.50 and $8 for KU and kindergarten through 12th grade students, and $18 and $15 for senior citizens and other students.
Music benefit to aid Habitat For Humanity
By a Kansan reporter
Music lovers can look forward to a sermongal of sounds, including country rock, folk and opera, at a charity benefit at 7:30 tomorrow night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The benefit is to raise money for Habitat For Humanity, an organization that builds houses for low-income families. Volunteer labor and teamwork are used as much as possible, and Patty McGrew, coordinator of the event.
Thursday, March 1, 1990/University Daily Kansan
Dick Wright, KU associate professor of music history and the 30-year host of a jazz program on KANU-FM.
will emcee the benefit that includes performances by area musicians and actors.
'The ultimate goal of the benefit is to raise $5,100 for the Habitat for Humanity program.'
"We hope there is a large turnout to support a very worthy cause," Paige said.
Beth Meyers Technical coordinator
Norman Paige, professor of voice,
said he and his wife, Ici, who have
been married for more than 25 years
and singing together even longer,
would perform aristas and duets from
 opera and musical theater.
Eleanor Allen, who earned a master's degree in music education from KU, will conduct 25 of her violin pieces d to 17. They will play six pieces.
Tickets are $10 and are available at McGrew Real Estate, Inc., 1501 Kasold Drive.
The Stringers, an acoustic country rock trio, also will perform the. City six, a rhythm-and-bass band, scheduled to play some rastime.
cial discounts during the March.
of you for used support programs.
Thrift Store
etts, Lawrence Drop by and see.
ulico Barn
t Shoppe"
bloom. Come and visit action of country style specialties. We have lift for any occasion.
841-1144
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. till 6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1. 1990
Nation/World
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upeaheval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
Economy shows slow growth in '89
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight upward revision in fourth-quarter activity, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.3 percent in the third quarter of that year.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire land and bequeath it to their children.
The Associated Press
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for further legislation by each republic plots can be leased, and the state prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Nation/World briefs
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress deputies must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, eluted the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m., its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was the first spacecraft matching the 100-ton spaceship for the mission one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, NO communication blackout out public release is required from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning," Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute court proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 on three counts of perjury and five in misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Fernande Franca Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterdy.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
---
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Glory
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best choice.
Continued from p. 5
Use them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturer directions. Because no one has ever been
combat
Matthew Broderick: I just don't like him. I don't know why. I found "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" kind of侵害, even if it is Vice-President Quayle's favorite movie. The producers even brought in Cary Elwes, so good in "The Princess Bride," to stand around and try to make Broderick look like a stern military man. It is no easy task.
PREAD
OREN
Zwick was the co-creator of "thirty-something," the series that showed
us what miserable lives luvs leads. ice is 'Zwick's television experience that mars the film just as it seems to soar, givine the picture a coat of gloss that is not needed to tell this gritter and realistic story.
The balance of all these disparate points weighs in on the favorable results of the strong performances of Freeman and Washington merit bonus points.
Christopher Cunningham is a Leawood senior majoring in English and film studies.
Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%.
You should know:
Capture the Moment..
Presents
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
NY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY
"Ungenerous love is sad love.
Mimi. Act II
in Glacio Puccini's timeless tale of love and tragedy
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 6, 199u Hoch Auditorium
with English Supertitles
LA
...
LA BOHEME
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats are reserved;
public: $19 & $16, KU and K-12 students: $9.50 & $8, senior citizens
and other students: $18 & $15, for reservations 913/843-3892.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
... You'll Be Glad You Did!
LA CAMPAIGNA DEL CORRIDORO
Rita Beier, Paludan, Paul Meier and Jamie Halth discuss making Eliza (Paludan) a society woman.
KU theater to put on 'Pygmalion'
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Within six months, Eliza Doolittle, a sharp-tongued girl selling flowers on street curbs, traded in her rags and street language for the finery and conversational skills of the aristocracy.
The well-known education of Eliza Doolittle is portrayed on stage in the KU production of George Bernard Shearer's play playing at 8 tonight through Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyre Theatre, Murray Hall.
Glenn Pierce, professor and chairman of the department of theater and film, is directing the play.
Pierce said the idea of people from poor backgrounds being educated by a member of the upper class began with Greek myth of Pygmalion, a young sculptor who fell in love with a statue, which was later brought to life by the gods.
In the Shaw play, written in 1913, Eliza is taken in by Henry Higgins, a phonetics professor who makes a bet that he can transform her from a common flower girl to a society lady in six months.
But Higgins does not expect the battle of the sexes that enures him in his "creation" develops into a strong-willed man.
The play deals with feminist issues. Pierce said
"A woman is not a pawn in the hands of a man," he said. "The play is a statement about the new woman Shaw emerging and taking a position of equality as a functional and rational human being."
Karin Faidan, Lawrence junior, stars as Eliza. She plays a lady play a lot about women standing on their own two feet.
"She is a very strong person and that is what attracts Henry Higgins in the first place because he tends to surround himself with strong people." she said.
Coming soon
"IF Eliza had gone back to Higgins it would no longer be a comedy," he said. "I would be a tragedy. There are things that may be more significant to a woman than marrying a man."
Pierce said one difference between Shaun's play and Alan Jay Lerner's musical adaptation, "Mary Fair Lady," which he wrote for a 1974 Broadway production.
Pierce said he hoped the low-key play was well received by today's action-hungry audiences.
TAMA
"There is no spectacular action or car chases," he said. "In 'Shaw's plays, you have chases of thought. It is hard to hold an audience when it is accustomed to a few words followed by two minutes of screaming tires."
Tickets are for sale at Murphy Hall box office. Prices are $7 and $6 for the public, $5.50 and $8 for KU students, and $10 for Murphy Hall students.
AQUARIAN
at least 20% off
DRUMHEADS
ALL HEADS 40% off
and as always..
ALL HEADS
ALL CYMBALS
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
LiveWire
THE UNIVERSITY OWN
KANSAN
You should know:
The
tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
ECM CENTER EVENTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Dailv Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
1204 Oread
ty Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
e: "Mystic Pizza"
aks. 7 p.m.
p and Supper.
30 p.m.
Donatus Nwoga on
n Visionary. 11:40 Lunch.
Church Christ
Busch &
Busch Lite
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
Church of the Brethren
moco
7B
Amoco
Louisiana
Amoco
niversary
social discounts during the of March.
all of you for nued support programs.
ny Thrift Store
usetts, Lawrence Sat. Drop by and see.
Calico Barn
Gift Shoppe"
full bloom. Come and visit selection of country style some specialties. We have it gift for any occasion.
old 841-1144
old 841-1144
urs 10-5 Mon. - Sat.
Thurs. till 6
Thurs. till 6
University. Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Nation/World
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
(1)
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upheaval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
Economy shows slow growth in'89
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight upward revision in fourth-quarter activity, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 0.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire land and bequeath it to their children.
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for further legislation by each republic can be leased, and the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress and Deputy们 must now approve it.
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
Nation/World briefs
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, orbited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spiny satellite at 2:51 a.m., its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was NASA's sixth attempt at launching the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, NASA quickly blacked out public access to the images from the shuttle for the entire trip.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday after meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santes, and Justice Minister Franco France Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatya Janata Party, and for the Janaata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
---
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best protection against the ADA virus. You can use it until it finally finishes, according to the manufacturers' directions. Because no one has ever been
DINEWS
30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AWARD-WINNING SPEAKERS AND CD PLAYERS WE'VE GOT THEM ALL!
AUDIO/VIDEO
AUDIO. VIDEO
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
The twelfth year in a row!
The winners are at KieFal
AUDIO-VIDEO
HI-FI
AWARDS
BEST OF CLASS
WINNER
- 20,000 audio engineers and specialists surveyed
- significant audio products
- Annually select the year's
- Chosen on dollar to quality performance, sonic integrity and construction and reliability
- Annually select the year's most significant audio products
BOSTON ACOUSTICS A40
BOSTON ACCOUNTS A4
"One of the best sounding
speaker bargains on the market
$86.00
BOSTON ACOUSTICS A60
"I'll be nervous about your music
EXTENDED WARRANTY! $114.75
$119.95. FACTORY SERVICE
BOSTON ACOUSTICS A120
A terrific three-
way speaker at an
outstanding price
$195 ...
EXTENDED WRANTY: $250 aMAZ
FACTORY
REF C35 LOUD SPEAKER
$1 99 ea.
Critically acclaimed, praised for stability and accuracy
EXTENDED WARRANTY; $250 ea.
FACTORY SERVICE
KEF C35 LOUDSPEAKER
Discover the magic of Kipsh.
EXTENDED WARRANTY: $250 ma. FACTORY
$219.50
ma.
KLIPSCH KG $ ^{1} $
LOUDSPEAKER
---
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
DCD-620
DVD-ROM
B2C-300
**Converter** Converter to 40-28 BIN or 80-BIN Operation Digital Filter with Noise Function **Program playback of 10 to 52 Selections** **Hub ABS function**
**Program playback of 7 to 20 Sections** **Signal-to-noise ratio**: 100 dB. Wow **buffer**: 10ms. Channel separation %: 6 DIMensions: $W \times (31)$ UW.
**Channel resolution:** $W \times (31)$ UW.
DENON
ENTENDED $279
WARRANTY:
$349 FACTORY SERVICE
New
100%
New
31025450000000000
$238
EXTENDED
WARRANTY:
$298
DCD-520
* Double Super Lite Concert * # Anti-Wear Overlaying Digital Filter
* Double Display of up to 80感应屏幕 * high-precision Deephense
* Auto EFI Function * 11x-20 km/s kbit, high-noise ratio, 98 dB. Wow
& futher than conventional separation, 88 dB. dimensions (43 x 19 × 9)
DCD-520
DENON
Pay the Price You Want. See KIEF'S For Details!
KIEF'S 5 PRICE OPTIONS
ECM CENTER EVENTS
1. EXTENDED SERVICE (5-YEAR TOTAL EXTENDED WARRANTY)
2. FULL SERVICE (BEST WAY TO BUY)
3. FACTORY SERVICE (WHOLESALE PRICES)
4. MAIL ORDER (CHAPERSTWAY TO BUY)
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS-WE ARE COMPETITIVE-TALK TO US!
*ANY PRICE WITH SIMILAR TERMS THAT IS SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER MEANS SOMETHING IS WRONG! (SIEB BELLOW)
S. GRAY MARKET-SECONDS-"B" STOCK-(NOT RECOMMENDED)
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
rity Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
nie: "Mystic Pizza"
inks. 7 p.m.
hip and Supper.
5:30 p.m.
Denyate Nuwors on
. Donatus Nwoga on
an Visionary." 11:40 Lunch,
24th and IOWA
d Church Christ
Church of the Brethren
(913) 842-1811
TREBLE TREBLE TREBLE
Busch & Busch Lite
12 pak
$5.39
Save 60¢
1
moco
Amoco
Louisiana
pecial discounts y during the of March.
nniversary
husetts, Lawrence Sat. Drop by and see.
my Thrift Store
all of you for inued support programs.
Malico Barn
Lift Shoppe"
all bloom. Come and visit selection of country style me specialties. We have gift for any occasion.
8B
841-1144
10-5 Mon. - Sat.
Thurs. till 6
Hurday, March 1, 1990/University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
University. Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
7
Kremlin credited for election
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — President Bush telephoned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday for a "very constructive" and frank discussion on the political shakeup in Nicaragua, where the Kremlin is credited with helping promote an honest election.
In what was believed to be only their third telephone conversation, the two leaders also discussed issues of European security, according to U.S. accounts and the Soviet news agency Tass.
1
'From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air.'
George Bush
"From Moscow to Managua, change is in the air." Bush said in remarks prepared for a speech in San Francisco. "The world has undergone another upheaval, but this time there is no war, and there are fewer tyrants in the world than before."
"In the Revolution of '89," Bush said, "an idea overcame armies and tanks, and that idea is democracy.
"This has been true in the East. Now it is becoming true throughout the Western Hemisphere — first in Panama after Operation Just Cause and now, at long last, for the brave people of Nicaragua."
The 40-minute telephone conversation came three days after U.S.-backed opposition leader Violeta
Chamorro defeated leftist President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua.
Economy shows slow growth in '89
To the delight of the United States, the Kremlin moved quickly to say it would recognize the new government.
In addition, a senior administration official credited Moscow with playing an important behind-the-scenes role in encouraging Ortega's Sandinista government to hold an honest election.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy grew at its slowest pace in more than three years in 1989, the government said yesterday. Analysts welcomed a slight upward revision in fourth-quarter activity, but many remained anxious about prospects this year.
The Associated Press
The Commerce Department revised the fourth-quarter gross national product upward from 0.5 percent to 9.9 percent, which boosted the 1989 GNP growth to 3 percent from 2.9 percent.
Despite the improvement, it was the slowest yearly
growth since a 2.7 percent gain in 1986 and the lowest quarterly advance since the economy grew 0.8 percent in the third quarter of that year.
"The bottom line is, the economy is likely to stay out of a recession, but just barely," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co., a New York government securities dealer.
Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said the report offered further evidence that the downward slide of the economy had come to an end although the threat of a recession still existed.
Law allows Soviets to lease land
MOSCOW — Legislators overwhelmingly approved a bill yesterday that allows Soviets to acquire and bequeath it to their children.
The Associated Press
The law, however, stops short of legalizing full private ownership of property by strictly forbidding the sale of land. Under the new law, which is to serve as the basis for further legislation by each republic, all property owned in the lease prices will be set by the state.
The measure was part of a comprehensive package designed to give the force of law to the economic and social reforms championed by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The Supreme Soviet legislature approved the entire law 349-7 with 12 abstentions. The full Congress of People's Deputies must now approve it.
Nation/World briefs
State ownership of land, inscribed in the Soviet Constitution, has been a cornerstone of communism since the 1917 revolution.
SHUTTLE LAUNCHES: Space shuttle Atlantis, aloft at last on a secret military mission after five launch delays, orbited the globe yesterday in a public silence that NASA officials said meant all was well
Because of the classified nature of the Defense Department mission, NASA quickly blacked out public access to images from the shuttle for the entire trip.
Atlantis blasted off with five military astronauts and a cargo believed to be a $500 million spy satellite at 2:51 a.m., its 700-foot column of fire visible for hundreds of miles. It was NASA's sixth attempt at launching the 100-ton spaceship for the mission, one short of a record for the most shuttle postponements.
MAYOR BARRY HEARING: Mayor Marion Barry, back in the capital for the first time in more than a month, pleaded innocent yesterday to cocaine possession and perjury charges. The charges were filed after an investigation into his ties to a convicted drug dealer. ~
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning." Barry's attorney, R. Kenneth Mundy, said after the nine-minute proceeding. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial on three counts of perjury and five counts of misdemeanor possession of cocaine.
U. S. ARMS SHIPMENTS: The United States has rushed arms to the UNITA rebels under siege by Soviet-backed government forces in Angola, Angolan representatives said yesterday meeting with U.S. defense officials.
It was thought to be the first meeting at the Pentagon with officials from Angola, which does not have diplomatic relations with the United States. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, an adviser to President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, and Justice Minister Franco France Van Dunem, met with Defense Department officials, the Angolans said.
The Angolans said they urged the United States to stop arming UNITA so that peace talks, stalled since the summer, could resume.
INDIA ELECTIONS: The Congress Party of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi suffered heavy losses in elections for eight state legislatures, according to early returns yesterday.
Initial results from Tuesday's voting, which was marked by violence in which scores of people were killed, indicated strong gains for the Hindu fundamentalist Bharatiya Janata Party, and for the Janata Dal, led by Prime Minister V.P. Singh. Singh took office after the Congress Party suffered heavy losses in November's parliamentary elections.
The Congress Party had controlled all eight state legislatures.
MARCUS MAYNARD
***OVER THESE WEEKS WE MAKE TO LAST. First have four failed falls. Failed falls and Leather wounds. A leather belt is the only way to stop falling with the concept of timeless beauty. They start with fall/gain contests, unintended by dyne and driven with the lightweight belts.***
bags that begin their lives beautiful, and grow better with each pass day Expedied on the elements, Dior bags grow dark green, and they shine in sunny spots yet apply afters. Designed, cut and embellished with years of wear, look into the full time of an Leviathan. And in one bag, you can walk in a Leviathan.
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop
TM
732 Mass. 843-0611 Lawrence, Ks
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat, 11:5:30; Thurs. tl 8; Sun. 12-4
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
1990-1991
Officers & Coordinators
President ANITA BAJAJ
V.P. Admin. Affairs KELLY MCKEEVER
V.P. Univ. Affairs DEAN NEWTON
Secretary ROBERT THOMPSON
Feature Films MARC PARILLO
Fine Arts ALAN SCOTT
Forums DAVE HULL
Marketing & Promotions JENNIFER GILBERT
Recreation SCOTT IVERSON
Special Events TIIU MC
Spectrum Films TARA
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
1
Maybe you don't like condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best option.
Use them every time. From start to finish, according to the instructions, you can wear a $20 shirt, a $50 cap, or a curved hat of 40-50 America. Heads are already clenched. More than 40,000 Americans have already worn them.
Spring Break Special
HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM.
And even if you don't like condoms, using them is definitely better than that.
Genuine
TOYOJA
TOYOJA
TOYOJA
Travel SUSAN KEESLING
WINDSHIELD
WIPER INSERTS
OIL FILTER
$2.50 each
Double-stage filtering element
Oldsmobile/
Toyota
with anti-drainback valve.
"I love what you do for me"
--- $4.50 --look for special discounts every day during the month of March.
TOYOTA DISC/ DRUM
BRAKE SERVICE
Clean & inspect front roots &
rear drums
Inspect brake calipers
Add brake fluid
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
- Front-wheel drive slightly higher
MINOR
TUNE-UP
- install spark plugs.
- Inspect ignition wires,distributor cap and rotor, belts, hoses &
- Check air, fuel & emission filters
PCV valve. $36.95
John Smith
OLD MOBILE TOKYO
JOYOTA 16-cylinder slightly higher. Does not include 60,000-mile platinum plugs.
2300 W. 29th Terr. · Lawrence Auto Plaza · 842-2191
Mon.-Fri. 7:00 am-5:30 pm
Colony Woods
Apartments
Some Short
$200
Instant
Rebate
Available
- 3 Month Lease
Term Leases Available
2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
[Limited To Availability]
1Offer Expires 2/28/01
*Offer Expires 2/28/90]
[Limited To Availability]
- 1 Bedroom $345
- Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
1301 W.24th
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- Indoor Heated *
* Hollowball &
- CH Bus Route
* Near Restaurants
Lawrence KS
Basketball Courts
+ On Bus Route
842-5111
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
*Limited Time
Only/Ona Rebate
BREWED
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Mar. 2 — Friday Night Free Movie: "Mystic Pizza
Mar. 1 — Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting. 6 p.m.
Everyone Welcome at 5:30 p.m.
Mar. 7 — University Forum; Dr. Donatus Nwoga on "Scriptures of an African Visionary." 11:40 Lunch.
Mar. 2 — Friday Night Free Movie "Mystic Pizza"
FREEPOP Canaples and Drinks. 7 p.m.
Mar. 4 — Sunday Evening Worship and Supper
United Church of Christ
Presbyterian Church (USA)
Church of the Brethren
Amoco
BUSCH
BUTTER FLAVORED
WITH HONEY
MINT FLAVOR
12 FL OZ (354mL)
12 pak
Busch &
$5.39
Save 60¢
Busch Lite
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
23rd & Louisiana
x+3=5
1 year Anniversary
Thanks to all of you for your continued support of our programs.
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
The Calico Barn
"A Gift Shoppe"
Spring is in full bloom. Come and visit our unique selection of country style gifts and home specialties. We have your perfect gift for any occasion.
1410 Kasold 841-1144
Kasold, 10 5, Set, Set
Hours 10-5 Mon. - Sat.
8
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Your paper, your news.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Service Quality Free quotes
T · GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortions
• Control • Tubal ligation • Gynex exams
Confidential pregnancy testing *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
$ C_{\alpha}^{\prime} $
Cornucopia
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat
11:00am-9:00pm Sun
Comprehensive
Health for Women
4401 West 10th (1-835 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-140
Free 1-800-271-1918
I Did It!
365 days in business
... Make your next stop the Phil Zone
T.G.I.F.
Free Refreshments !!!
12:30-6:30
THE
PHIL
ZONE
7 W. 14th St.
Sale Starts Today!
Close-Out on all Maidenform Products. Many styles, colors & sizes to choose from.
Smallest size 32AA Largest size 40D
CHANTILY
UNDERWIRE
MAIDENFORM
Huge Assortment
The More You Buy, The More You Save!
Buy One Item: 20% off Buy Two Items: 30% off each Buy Three Items: 50% off each
Check Out
New Merchandise
for
SPRING
BREAK!
UNDERCOVER
The pink building at 9th & Vermont
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
10:00-5:30
Thurs. 10:00-8:00
Sat. 10:00-5:00
Sun. 1:00-5:00
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
THE ONLY WOMEN IN THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION OF THE UNIVERSE
Sister Nancy Ali
Former nun turned Muslim
"My Journey
From Christianity to Islam"
Monday, March 5, 1990 at 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas
Free refreshments served
For more information call 841-9768.
CITY OF NEW YORK
Evans shows Nikki Bartholomew, Storm Lake, Iowa, junior, a move during modern dance class.
Guest artist stresses dance, spirituality as forms of art
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Bill Evans, chairman of the University of New Mexico dance program, is teaching舞 as a KU guest artist this week. He will perform a solo dance concert at 7 on tomorrow at 240 Robinson Center.
Dance as an art form is struggling to find an audience, a dance instructor and performer said yesterday.
"Dance flourishes when people are concerned about the self," he said. "There was an incredible dance boom in the 70s. It was a very exciting time.
Although dance has decreased in popularity, Evans said he expected a renewed interest in the art.
"But as a part of the general conservative movement that took over in the '80s, people's values have shifted from human values to the acquisition of material goods."
Evans said that in the past decade, spirituality had declined and that dance, a combination of physical and emotional characteristics, had suffered.
"Dance is regenerative and life-
giving," he said. "It doesn't destroy, compete or conquer. You're creating something that didn't exist before. Instead of tearing something down or using something up, you're building."
Evans said he always had wanted to dance.
dance to show younger people that we, too, have something to share."
Muriel Cohan, assistant professor of dance, said she and Evans had been friends since they met two years ago when Evans was chairman of the University of Indiana dance department.
Dance is regenerative and life-giving. It doesn't destroy, compete or conquer. You're creating something that didn't exist before. Instead of tearing something down or using something up, you're building.'
Chairman of the University of New Mexico dance program
Bill Evans
"I've been dancing my whole life," he said. "I've been hooked on dance since I was 3. I started dancing professionally at the age of 8. To me, it seems like my only friend isn't imagining doing anything else."
Evans, 49, said few active dancers were his age.
"In all the other arts, maturity enhances ability," he said. "I think it's important that dancers of my age and older continue to
Cohan and Janet Hamburg, KU associate professor of dance, invited Evans to the University of Kansas as a guest artist.
"He is a very masterful teacher," Cohan said. "He is well-respected in the country for not only being a superb teacher but also a performer and choreographer."
Evans said his performance Friday would include modern, tap and jazz dance.
Mac Pac I
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter Printer
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $1,966.00
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $2,582.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $2,982.00
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD Standard Keyboard WINGZ
Total: $3,143.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
WINGZ
Total: $4,172.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 40 MB Hard $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestep, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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.
Macintosh .
The power to do your best at KU
In the Turtle Bean and Nesthole are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
11
Kansas is ready for challenge
Conference play promises stiff competition for NCAA berth
By Brent Maycock Kansas sportwriter
It's do or die time for the Jay. hawks
After finishing its regular season with a 20-8 record, the Kansas women's basketball team is ready to face its toughest challenge of the year — the Big Eight Conference Basketball Tournament this weekend in Salina.
Coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks would have to do well to receive a bid for the NCAA Tournament.
Women's basketball
There are three teams in the conference that have 18 or more victories. Kansas and Missouri each have 20 victories and Kansas State has 18. Wisconsin and Georgia will receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.
The Jayhawks will meet Oklahoma State in their first-round game at noon on Saturday.
"Everybody feels like their position would be a lot stronger if they
With the possibility of more than one team from the Big Eight receiving a berth in the NCAA tournament, and with the games in Salina would be easy.
Numbers in parentheses represent tournament seed.
Big 8 Women's Tourney match-ups
All games will be played at Bicentennial Arena in Salina.
Kansas (4)
Sat., March 3
Noon
Okla. St. (5)
Sun., March 4
Missouri (1) 2 p.m.
Sat., March 3
2 p.m.
Oklahoma (8)
Mon., March 5,
7 p.m.
Championship game
Kansas St. (2)
Sat., March 3
6 p.m.
Nebraska (7)
Sun., March 4
4 p.m. Colorado (3)
Sat., March 3
8 p.m.
Iowa St. (6)
Numbers in parentheses represent tournament seed.
" will make it easier for us if we make it to the final," she said. "But I don't think it's any different for any team in the Big Eight right now. I don't feel our conference gets the respect it's due."
could make it to the finals." she said.
"All of the games should be extremely competitive. It will be a tremendous tournament to watch."
Washington said that even if her team did not win the Big Eight Tournament, it still deserved a bid to the NCAA.
"We won 20 games, and they've had teams in there with less than 20 wins," she said. "We've done well against some of the top teams in the country. It seems to me that you'd want to go with teams that are playing their best down the stretch, and we feel like we've been doing a good job down the stretch."
Kansas has won six of its last seven games, including victories on the road against Missouri and Kansas State. The Jahayha also faced four teams during the season that have been ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 women's college basketball poll.
Washington said the amount of parity in the Big Eight this year hurt the team's chances at getting an invitation to the tournament.
"We're definitely not the strongest at this point, but we're certainly one of the stronger conferences for women's basketball," Washington said. "I think that the fact that we end up beating up on each other shouldn't penalize us."
Sophomore guard Shannon Bloxom said the team was ready to get back out on the court.
"I think we should have done better during the season," she said. "We're out to prove that we're the best team
in the conference."
In a tournament in which one loss means elimination, Washington said the Jayhawks would have to display the same kind of toughness that they did during the 73-70 victory against Kansas State in Manhattan.
"I think the Kansas State game came the closest to what I'm looking for in terms of mental toughness," Washington said. "To me, it's all about mental toughness right now and we've got to go down there and be ready to play."
washington said one word would describe how she wanted her team to play in Salina: aggressive, both offensively and defensively. She said that playing aggressively would help combat the problems her team had against more physical teams.
"Aggressiveness is going to be the key for us," she said. "I think we can work through everything else, but
we've got to piny again at the
couldn't wait to get back out on the court.
we've got to play aggressively."
"I'm ready," she said. "I've been ready since the K-State game. I don't like waiting around, so I'm really looking forward to getting down there."
NOTES
Guards Lisa Braddy and Shannon Bloxom played All-Big Eight Conference honors this week... Bradyd was named second team All-Big Eight. The senior has been named Big Eight player of the week twice this season. She is the most successful team averaging 13.8 points a game. She is Kansas' all-time assist leader with 680.. Bloxom was named honorable mention All-Big Eight. Bloxom is the Jayhawks' second leading scoreer, averaging 14.1 points a game. Bloxom but more of my teammates should have made it," Bloxom said.
Tigers clinch Big 8 crown with victory
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Doug Smith scored 28 points and had 17 rebounds last night as No. 3 Missouri held off Kansas State 65-60 and locked up its seventh Big Eight basketball championship.
The Tigers' victory left No. 1 Kansas and No. 5 Oklahoma in a tie for second place in the conference. The Jayhawks, 10-3 in the conference and 27-3 overall, will play their last regular season game Saturday in Lawrence against Iowa State. The Cyclones are ranked sixth in the conference with a record of 3-9 and 9-16.
Missouri goes into its regular season finale at Notre Dame Saturday with a 26-3 overall record and one of the nation's hotest players in the 6-foot-10 Smith, who has averaged 28 points per game in his last six.
The Tigers, 12-2 in the Big Eight, also got a boost last night from point guard Lee Coward, who came off a double. The Giants scored several games with a wrist injury.
Oklahoma, 10-3 and 22-4, will play its last game of the regular season against Oklahoma State in Stillwater on Saturday. With the Wildcats' loss to Missouri, Oklahoma State, 6-6 and 15-10, moved into fourth place in the conference. Kansas State dropped from its tie with the Cowboys to fifth with a record of 6-7 and 16-13 overall.
K-State scored the first five points
Although Nebraska defeated Colorado 96-42 last night in Lincoln, the Cornhushers remained in seventh place with a record of 3-10 and 10-16. The Buffaloes remained in the cellar with a record of 2-12 and 10-17.
of the game, but Smith's two free throws with 7:51 left in the half gave the Tigers their first lead, 17-15, and Kansas State never led again.
Steve Henson, was the Wildcats leading scorer with 22 points.
The Tigers, who were ranked No. 1 twice this season and were coming off a 107-90 loss at Alabama on Sunday, quickly jumped to an 11-point advantage in the second half and led by as many as 12.
Kansas men's basketball statistics
Pritchard  G  30 FG FGA 28 FT  FT9 PT15 REB AST 50
Randall  30 166 273 88 83 112 14.0 8.2 1.7 30
Callaway  30 166 273 88 83 112 14.0 8.2 1.7 30
Brown  30 122 275 21 21 32 11.5 6.0 4.7 9
Guinness  30 122 275 21 21 32 11.5 6.0 4.7 9
Jordan  30 126 200 29 29 112 19.0 9.5 1.4 19
Marklander  29 78 130 47 47 81 7.0 5.1 4.1 12
West  29 78 130 47 47 81 7.0 5.1 4.1 12
Jamison  12 22 39 12 12 21 14.7 2.2 1.5 17
Wagner  12 22 39 12 12 21 14.7 2.2 1.5 17
Jordan  30 27 86 24 24 34 2.9 1.3 3.2 5
Alexander  30 27 86 24 24 34 2.9 1.3 3.2 5
Nash  18 5 9 7 14 17 9.1 11 1.1 17
Ridouton  18 5 9 7 14 17 9.1 11 1.1 17
KANASIS 30 1032 1927 251 414 774 92.8 19.1 1.17
DOPMENTS 30 1032 1927 251 414 774 92.8 19.1 1.17
Turnover — Prishak C, 75; Callaway G, 71; Guiderole R, 64; Rainbow M, 30; Marks M, 38; Markson M, 31; Brown J, 24; Jamison K, 15; Akerland W, 7; Wagner H, 7 Nash K, 6 Kansas 458
Opponies 609.
Three-point field goals - Brown 80-191 (47, Gulder, 518) 116 (59, Thorneyboro 38-88 (43, Mellon 32-93) (27, Calkins 81-58) (10, Alexander 41-30 (38, Jummino 11-84) Rancall 1-60) (1, Kansas 19-84 (44) Opponen 12-96)
Pittsburgh 24, Pitchford 53, Calvayle 64, Gulden 43, Randall 32,
Markenke 20, Jordan 19, Brown 18, West 15, Waddell 14,
Jamison 9, Wagner 5, Alexander 3, Kansas 272. Opponents
203.
**Bigoted bloods** – Markkinson 35, Maddux 17, Randall 12, Callaway 9
**Blooded guidance** - Guard 4, Wendell 3, Brown 1, Nielsen 7
Sports briefs
The game will be the first meeting ever between the two schools.
KANSAS BASEBALL PLAYS: The Kansas baseball team will play St. Cloud State at 2 p.m. today at Hoelund-Maunin Stadium.
The Jayhawks will enter the game with a 2-3 record after defeating Washburn 10-0 in that school's home oner Tuesday.
Yesterday's game against Missouri Southern was canceled because of the weather. The game has been rescheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Terms of the contracts were not released.
KC CHOOSES PLAYERS: The Royals yesterday announced they had signed one-year, non-guaranteed contracts with outfielders Brian McRae and Harvey Pulliam.
McRae. the 22-year-old son of long
time Royals' designated hit Hal McAe, hit 227 with five home runs, 42 RBI and 23 stolen bases for the Class AA Memphis Chicks last season. He was the Royals' top selection in the 1985 June free agent draft.
Pulliam, 22, was named the Royals' minor league player of the year last season after hitting .290 with 10 home runs and a club-high 67 RBI for Memphis.
NFL ADJUSTS SEASON: ESPN and the NFL reached agreement yesterday on a new, four-year contract that sources said would more than double the money that the NFL received from the cable television network.
The agreement, which will bring the league $450 million during its term, is similar to the one agreed to last week by Turner Broadcasting, which will have cable rights for the first half of the next four seasons.
Reporting date passes while lockout endures
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Management's chief negotiator yesterday said that he thought positions were hardening in baseball's labor dispute.
Chuck O'Connor, executive director of the owners' Player Relations Committee, said the clubs thought that March 12 was the latest spring training could start without delaying the regular season.
Yesterday was the official reporting date for all players and completed the spring training lockout's second week.
He said the committee had not set a precise date but had aimed to end negotiations in three weeks.
Talks broke off Monday and O'Connor said he hoped negotiations could resume beginning next week. Fehr said there was nothing to talk about right now.
Talks have stalemated about eligibility for salary arbitration. The union wants it rolled back to two years, but management insists that it remain at three years.
Players' union chief Donald Fehr said that he had minimal contact with management yesterday and that the next move was up to the owners. He is scheduled to brief players in Los Angeles today and in Tampa, Fla. tomorrow.
Baseball
"It takes somebody coming up with a new idea or concept, or further discussions, that point people in a direction they haven't been or puts things in a different light," Fehr said.
Following Tuesday's meeting of 100 players, which is nearly one-tenth of the union membership, most players said they could not accept a compromise on salary arbitration.
Rugby teams set for weekend matches
"There probably has been a hardening of positions," O'Connor said.
"When you put things on a win-lose basis, you almost invite that response."
Fehr said Tuesday that he believed Vincent had replaced O'Connor as management's chief negotiator. O'Connor said that he did not feel insulted and that some clubs called to say they thought Fehr was slighting him.
"I think that when owners read a headline that says, 'Baseball players say they won't concede,' they say, 'If they won't concede, we won't concede,'" O'Connor said. "When you say, 'We won't compromise' or 'We won't concede' or 'It has to be our way,' you have to expect the reaction from the other side has to be just as hard."
"This has been . . . put on a win-
low basis," he said. "That's really
not the way to conduct labor
negotiation. . . Winning and losing
are concepts that are great for base-
ball and other sports, but they are not
typically useful in labor negotiations."
"It does complicate things a bit," O'Connor said. "I've been insulted by experts", so I don't regard this as a personal insult."
'O'Connon, a veteran of many labor negotiations but a rookie in baseball talks, said he believed gaining an upper hand would and become important for the union.
Feh said he made the comment because he was taking into account the descriptions made by Bud Selig and others.
Commissioner Fay Vincent said that he spent last week结束 attempt to find a compromise solution but that union members would not move off their demand for a rollback to two years.
"I don't think there was any change at all," Fehr said. "If he has any question about what our position is, he can call me."
But Fehr said he did not interpret the situation as hardening.
By Paul Augeri
The KU rugby football teams will play the Jefferson City, Mo., A and B teams and Houston varsity clubs at 1 p.m. Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"Jefferson City is the best team in their division," KU rugby coach Rick Renro said. "But this has been a heck of a season for us. Many good things have happened."
Kansan sportswriter
The KU varsity and club teams will represent all of Kansas and part of Missouri at the Western Collegiate Club Championships in mid-April. The club squad will play in Dallas and the varsity team will play in College Station, Texas.
Renfo joined the teams won all of their Merit Table matches, or league
Kansas rugby
16-team tournament. Kansas plays non-league opponents in the spring.
A first-round victory at the tournament puts either Jayhawk team in the Final Four of the tournament in respective divisions, Rentro said.
The Jayhawks' varsity team lost to Oklahoma's varsity team 15-12 in its spring season opener last weekend in Norman, Okla.
"After our collegiate performance
on Saturday, I feel very confident about this weekend," said varsity flanker Paddy Delargy. "We've played only an hour this season. So a 15-12 loss is quite impressive."
The Jayhawks swept two matches from Oklahoma on Feb. 25. The club team beat the Sooners 25-14, and their team defeated Oklahoma 16-11.
Kansas' club team, composed of graduate and alumni players, dropped an 18-15 match to the Dallas Harlequins last Saturday. Kansas' senior reserve squad, a combination of variety and club players, was shutout by the Harlequins, 26-0.
"The reserves played impressively." Delargy said. "Physically we
"We're looking forward to playing in California," he said. "The best rugby in the country is played out there."
Renfro said the rugby clubs had played overseas seven times and planned to play in Australia and New Zealand during the summer of 1991. Kansas last played overseas in 1987 against Belgium and Holland.
are very fit. I think all three teams will win this weekend."
Renfro said the rugby squads would tour Southern California during spring break, although opponents for the squads had not been determined.
Kansan sportswriter
Swimmers aiming for a conference title
The Kansas men's swimming team will battle Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa State at the Big Eight Championship this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
By Christine Reinolds
Kansas, 4-4, ranked 21st in the
The Cornhuskers, ranked 18th nationally by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America poll, have clinched the conference title for the last 10 years.
"We are picked to finish second," said coach Gary Kempf. "But we don't go anywhere to win." He will balance across the whole field."
nation, is seeded first in eight of the 21 events.
Kempf said he expected to have several swimmers qualify at the meet for the men's NCAA swim championship March 28-24 in Indianapolis.
indianapolis.
He said he also was taking some of the women's team members to
Lincoln for time trials. If the woman, make NCAA qualifying times, they will travel to Austin, Tex., on March 15 for the women's NCAA swimming championship.
Freshman Robert Townsend,
seeded third in the 50-yard
freestyle, near the NCAA
wide final in 20.37 seconds.
His best time is 20.52.
Junior Jeff Stout, seeded second in the 100 backstroke, was last year’s conference champion in the 200 backstroke. He returns this
year to swim in the 200 backstroke and the 100 backstroke. He already has qualified for the 100 backstroke at NCAA championship with a time of 50.19.
Freshman Tim Corzine, seeded third in the 100 backstroke, is 89 seconds away from qualifying for the championship.
Senior diver Andy Flower leads the diving team going into this weekend's meet. He is seated second in both the one-meter board and three-meter board.
Report says players fixed N.C. State games
The Associated Press
DENVILLE, N.J. — The investigation into North Carolina State basketball shifted yesterday to New Jersey, where police acknowledged a criminal investigation focused on the 1987-88 season amid nationally broadcast allegations of point-shaving in at least four games.
North Carolina State is already on NCAA probation for two years for selling shoes and complimentary tickets. Because of the probation, coach Jim Valano resigned as athletic director.
ABC News cited unnamed sources which said that forward Charles Shackleford and three of his teammates conspired to fix the season.
finale against Wake Forest and as many as three games in return for money from New Jersey contractor Robert Kramer.
That followed a report by the Greensboro News & Record which said that investigators were focusing on a 1986 game against Division II Tampa, which the 12th-ranked Wolfpack lost 67-62.
Shackleford, who now plays for the NBA's New Jersey Nets, had admitted accepting $65,000 from two men while he was a student. Yesterday, after meeting with Shackleford's agent and investigators, a school attorney conceded that the payments broke NCAA rules.
Denville police chief Howard Shaw
said his department had been investigating the basketball program since last November and that Kramer, who admitted lending Shackleford between $5,000 and $6,000, was involved. Asked if Shackleford was involved, Shaw said, "All I can say is that we've certainly been giving him some attention."
Shaw emphasized that Valvano had not been implicated.
ABC said one of the fixed games was the March 6, 1988, game against Wake Forest. Wake Forest was a 16-point underdog, but lost by only four:
ABC said Shackleford played poorly because he was being paid by a New Jersey gambler to fix the score.
ABC said Kramer masterminded the conspiracy and paid the four players as much as $1,000 each per game and used Shackleford to distribute the money.
Shackleford and Kramer declined to be interviewed by ABC, but their lawyers denied they were involved in point-shaving.
Earlier yesterday, Shackleford's agent Sal Di Fazio met in Bridgewater, N.J., with officials from North Carolina's State Bureau of Investigation, North Carolina State and the NCAA.
"There is no question to me that there were violations." North Carolina State's counsel Becky French said after the meeting.
Georgetown upsets Connecticut in 84-64 victory
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — Georgetown is used to being at the top of the Big East and showed why last night. Connecticut has never been there and didn't appear very comfortable with the altitude.
Seventh-ranked Georgetown moved into a tie in the Big East yesterday, getting 20 points and 12 rebounds from Alozo Mourning in an 84-64 victory against the No. 4.
Huakles.
the game backed end Connecticut's four-game winning streak and spiced in bid to clinch at least a piece of the conference crown. Now, the Huskies can do no better than share the title.
"They did what they had to do, and we didn't do what we had to do," said Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun. "We were unable to sustain the way we've played all
year."
Connecticut, 24-5 and 11-4, grabbed an early 13-8 advantage.
Connecticut, which went more than six minutes without a point midway through the second half, fell into a tie with Georgetown and Syracuse with one game to play. The Huskies close the regular season Saturday against Boston College and Georgetown finishes at Syracuse on Sunday.
but Georgeotow took command with a 14-3 run and never gave up the lead, avenging an earlier loss to the Huskies.
Dwayne Bryant scored 20 for Georgetown, 23-4 and 11-4, and Dikembe Mutombo had 15 points, 14 rebounds and four blocks. After winning only six games in a 10-game span, the Hoyas have won their last two by a combined 50 points.
10
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansar
Ad mishap delays library dean's hiring
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
By Pam Sollner
An advertising mix-up will delay selection of a new dean of libraries, who will face a tight budget and reduction in book and periodical purchases.
Although the search committee has received about 20 applications, Ron Francisco, committee chairman, asked the deadline for applications was March 10, to March 20 because of an advertising snag.
He said the advertisement for the position, which was planned for January's College and Research Libraries News, wasn't published. The advertisement had been printed and was ready for publica-
tion, but magazine editors forced to put it in.
The advertisement was rescheduled to appear in the February edition.
francisco said the committee hoped to begin interviews and choose about three finalists in April. The new dean should be selected by the end of the semester.
Francisco said the position was advertised in the Chronicle for Higher Education and letters were sent to the directors of research libraries for nominations.
increase in fiscal 1981 for some operating expenses, including library acquisitions.
Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed a 2 percent
But Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said in a Feb. 22 memo that book prices were projected to increase 8 percent and periodical prices 10 percent in fiscal 1991. Because of an estimated $300,000 shortfall, the library would have to cancel about 2,400 periodical subscriptions or purchase 7,400 fewer books.
In fiscal 1989, the library subscribed to 14,374 periodicals and purchased 40,192 books. Fiscal 1990 figures will not be calculated until July.
Researcher reiterates global warming's presence
By Eric Gorski
Kansas staff writer
The U.S. government should lessen military spending and finance technology that would decrease global warming, an environmental researcher said last night.
as the environmental president
George M. Woodwell, director of the Wood's Hole Research Center in Wood's Hole, Mass., told an audience in woodruff Auditorium that President Bush was not filling his promised role.
"It will take one rapid, spring greening on this Bush to get that transition," Woodwell said to about 400 people. "The time to stop warming is now, and the action needed is clear enough."
Wooldwell's speech was the fourth of the fivelecture, "Environment in Crisis" series, a joint effort between Student Union Activities and the Environmental Studies program.
Heat-trapping gases such as carbon dioxide
and methane emitted into the atmosphere are causing global warming, Woodwell said. By 2030, Earth's average temperature could increase by five-and-one-half degrees.
David Kestner, Leawood senior, said he agreed that money used for defense should be redirected to help solve the warming problem.
"I think it is a posing problem, and it's worth loosening some funds," Keesner said.
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
KU STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER
INFORMATIONAL MEETING Tonight at 6 p.m. Governor's Room, Kansas Union Everyone welcome!
1
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 69044
LIQUID DIET.
$27.95
AQUA SOCK.
Any time your fun takes you to water.
Four-way spandex mesh top.
Mini-lug soles.
NIKE
Footnote: Step up to our new, 24-foot wall of footwear.
Francis logo t-shirt with every shoe purchase
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
Recreation Services Presents
SOCCER
足球
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC LEAGUES BEGIN PLAY MARCH 20
*THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY TO ASSURE PRIORITY SCHEDULING STATUS*
MANAGER'S MEETING: Monday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m.
In Robinson, North Gym
ENTRY FEE: $25 for each team
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC LEAGUES
FLOOR HOCKEY
MANAGER'S MEETING: Monday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m., in Robinson, North Gym
*"THIS MEETING IS MANADATORY TO ASSURE PRIORITY STATUS"
INSTANT SCHEDULING FOR SOCCER & FLOOR HOCKEY: Tuesday, March 6 &
Wednesday, March 7 at 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 308 Robinson.
Teams who are not presented at the Manager's meeting
will not be able to sign up until March 7 beginning at 2 p.m.
ENTRY FEE: $25 for each team
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON·864-3546
Happy Birthday To You!!
If you have a birthd month of March the treat's on us.
JUMPING TO THE JOKE
Just stop by on your birthday,
米子菜
+
and we'll treat you to a FREE medium cup of our delicious premium frozen yogurt!
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - MATURELY.
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence Phone 843-5500 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY.
TOM HANKS MEG RYAN
BELFORTS
An Average Joe.
An Adventurous Comedy.
An Adventurous Comedy.
JOE VERSUS THE
VOLCANO
WARNER BROS.
AMBULANCE ENTERTAINMENT
RON BURKE SHARLEY TOM MANN
MECHAELMAN JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO LUTHERBURN ROBERT STACK
GEORGES BEHLHEIM STEPHEN SPRUDGE KATHLEEN MENNEDER PAUL MARSHAL
RICHARD SHAHNEL PETER K MARSHAL
PG. PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED
STARTS FRIDAY MARCH '9th
JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO
WB
Classified Directory
100s
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Announcements
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Andy, You changed my world. I will miss you much Love, Gina.
intech. Save, Gina.
DW Denstimation Denver DM.
Guard dude! You only have one line, but you'll do fine. Good luck tonight! Love it. five bones and gold.
Happy Birthday Lisa!! I can't think of anything happy to have it at that. Your lab assistant and you click.
Hey Amazon Scrounge! I know you'll miss our safe campan, my Bobby Brown move, our love of Bush imitations, the quest for New Kids tickets, the love of Dillen Easter candy raids, and THE BUTT! But here's some advice never to forget: look out here comes the Waters-rapist wannable, don't use your hands, don't pick split ends, don't buy Walt World boxers. Check the white count. Don't show at a party or on Instagram getting maused next Spring Break. Sorry 'bout your luck! Suzie
Good luck in Rock Chalk! We're proud of you!
Love, Your KA Sisters.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
Single presentable, male grad, student, 77, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If答复 send to reply Phil, 301, 1198 Filin. Flint.
To The Men of Phil Delta Theta: We watched the dance and drank all night. You really know how to party right. Thanks for the invitation to dance and dance next year? Love, The Women of Alpha Xi Delta.
Bug Bags, Congratulations to the real Mine Essence. Love McShan E, Easy T. P. Boogers Rule!
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios: modeling,
composing, creating and presenting
artistic future. Government photo passport, im-
age portfolio.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finset?
Yes. You are qualified at 1841-8623.
505 miles from Milburn in Michigan.
Deg. Racing Computer: Hand-bell computer logically ranks the dogs in finishing sequence.
Guaranteed to win. Send SASE to P.O. Box 442375
Lawrence, KS 60044 for info.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for iPad, smartphone, discount. Frances Sporing Goods. 731 Mats.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marine Call. Milburn college offers a bachelor's in theology.
Freec Francis + t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
New, 190 styles by Adidas, Nike, Avia, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-4191.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
739 Mass. 843-0611
BANSA FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
04 day SAME as CASH FREE LAYAWAY
08 day SAME as ESTERN KANSAS
14 pc bedroom set $2.61 each
12 hall tree $1.61 each
10 bed frame $1.59 each
37 three way lamps $1.59 each
3 metal bed frames $1.29 each
New in New Hampshire.
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars. Stress on analytical reasoning and logical, computational thinking. 941-820-7650, 941-820-7650 to register 235 total enrollment materials. “New Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jawahresh Grew & Town Crier
Own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact Cap. Miltur.
1-841-1231 collect. 925 lawrence in Iowa.
If George Doesn't Come Here Before His Vacation, George Burns
BAGGER
7 Tanning Visits for $20
7 Tanning Visits for $20
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
814.433.322
EUROPEAN
FOR INSTITUT AND BUSINESS
FREE
Fleet trust '1900 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, airborne or basketball. Get your free Francis (thirtieth with every show album) Francis Sporting Goods, 713. Mass. 845-4191.
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
-2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
- Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPd Student
-Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Questions about sexual orientation family, room, relationship concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk to talk with. Call direct Wednesdays 7-4 p.m. (morning).
120 Announcements
Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at spring semester break. Major expenses paid for Information write Ron P.O. Box 5558 Lawrence, KS.
Shenny's American's Dinner Table
open 6 a.m. on 11, m. Sun. thurs.
6 p.m. on 12, t. wed.
10% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast bar
7 p.m. through 10 p.m.
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of sexual assault. Call 864-3564 or 814-2345 and ask for a referral.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SPRIVICF
You receive it by private sources, or your money is with the college. COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1801, Joliet, MO 64028-1801, 417-424-6442. DUOUNDA COUNTY RULE VICTIM VISION SERVICED Bi-monthly per support group for viacall for duounda or 81-345-4244. For referral call 81-345-4244 or 81-345-4244.
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 841-6622
Form you own HARE COIN INVESTMENT
group. Early millionaireship possible. Free
cassette. 1-800-526-3097. Leave
name/address/phone.
For confidential information, refer & support for AIDS conference call 814-2434; Headquarters phone: 814-2434.
Y & LEBIAN PBN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidentialerrrrrnd understanding voice. Welcome to BERNIE 841-234 or KU Info 864-306. Direct calls: Wednesdays 7:9 p.m. 864-309. Sponsored by
Golden Key new and old members are invited to a reception, March 4, 2 p.m. in the Kansas
I need your help! I'm researching the labeling and stigma that goes along with eating disorder, anorexia nervosa. If you'd like to anonymously share this story, please contact me. I really appreciate it. Ruth A. 740-569
√
LENTEN THOUGHT
When the devil harasses us,
then we know ourselves
to be in good shape.
—Martin Luther
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948 Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
PANITBALY Club needs players. Low cost;
equipment available for group games.
E-mail: leave message.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
We need someone to take over our reservation in Padre. It is a four room man room at the Sheraton Hotel in South Padre Island. If interested call Kris at 749-6064.
130 Entertainment
GET INDY THE GROOVES . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio D'X's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrud. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7033.
40 Lost-Found
Found or to good home: Female black lab mix pup, somewhat trained, very affectionate
Found: Sunlakes in computer zone parking lot,
Wed. Feb. 21. Call 864-4145.
LOST: ALL BLACK CAT. PLEASE CALL
882-8400.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for the Summer 2015 exhibit. A banquet set-up, furniture moving, and cleaning. afternoon, and evening shifts available. Apply at the Alumni Center, 1866 West 74th Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
Afternoon leisure aide to work with 3 and 4 year
children. Learning Center 311 Main, 841-2165.
School Building 311, Main, 841-2165.
SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
•Marketing Students
1985-1995
Exciting opportunity with National Co.
approaching business people. Enm up $4,000
in 12 week program. No experience necessary.
Fall training. Chicago and local territories.
BLOCKING Hours Office cleaning office parking time hours available Sun-Turm. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE AJewen taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment, 485-6284.
--nMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water sports, gymnastics, archery, soccer, camping, campaings, craft, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or more plus MHA. Marsee 1765, Maple NFk. Nfd.
CLINTON MARINA is now hiring for the 1990 season (March-Nov). Positions available for dock attendants and store attendees. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews to select candidates. Applications will be accepted only during these times.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
11
Earn up to $600 weekly! No experience. For information send self addressed stamped envelope to P.M. Enterprises, PO Box Boss L.S., MO 40643. Send sophomore application to Johnson College, Johnson College Capitol Milburn, 1-481-1231, collect. 525 towns in Lawrence. Kansas Union hire cash caddys for Thursday, June 11th from 10am to 7pm. Apply at Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5. Kansas Hall residence assistant needs for Fall 1998 are now available at the front desk. Applicant can complete OFFICIALS WANTED: Intraluminal soccer and floor hockey officials needed now. No experience necessary. Call 844-5468 for more information. Contact Jill Mills, Intraluminal Soccer Round, all countries, fields, free Info. Write JIL, PO Box KS-5K01 Corer Del Mar, CA 92032. Property Management Company is looking for a full-time position with ability to work well with other. This position can be full or part-time – can work around class time and able to work well with others. This position can be full or part-time – can work around class time and able to work well with other
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring. Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-806-7688 EXT. B-1119.
(call 7 days a week)
NANNY CT/NY
Professional couple living in beautiful Connecticut suburb with access to New York City seeks Nanny to care for and teach our two enthusiastic 5 and 7 year olds (girl & boy). Seek energetic, intelligent, well-organized 18-28 year old woman to live in for 1-2 years, beginning June. Must drive, not smoke. References required. Highly competitive salary, own suite, car privileges. (Good chance to see New England, New York, travel with us.)
212/504-3554 (days).
203/622-1848 (weekends);
or write:
The Lanes
The Lanes
17 Pheasant Lane
Greenwich, CT 06830.
Radio Board Editor part-time for weekend;
Radio Board Manager part-time for weekend;
Brass Brass School at KLZRK-931-1200. BOE.
Up to $15/15hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, evas. avail. Relaxed, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun. Work 6am-10pm, 10am-1p.m, 6pm-8pm, 8pm-8172.
The Museum Shop at the Museum of Natural History is now accepting applications for shop occupancy. Applications must be 1:59 p.m. Mon., Wed, and Fri. Applicants also must be willing to work one week shift, and have a description of position, pick up an application packet between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
225 Professional Services
Wanted experience optician. Pay, communicate with experiential. Apply in person at Vistoria Opus Musa.
AUTOMOTIVE WINDY TINTING
Most affordable professional tinting in town
Lifetime warranty. Insulfil product. 842-286-
after 9 a.m. 842-354-394
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
16 East 13th 842-1133
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour cehc
processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 208 Art & Design.
847-4757
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(912) 461-6878
(912) 461-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdright at
1821 Confidential help? Call pregnancy
care
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Mirim • Four Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOCAPABILITY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
FINANCIAL AID
235 Typing Services
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5715.
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
HISTORY CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian European Pal
NTSC to U.S.
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 32rd St. 843-2900.
3049-2017 or 893-5644. Call John at 9:30am
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
transforms your scrubs into accounted and
punctured text. Mail proofs to john@davisword.com.
Credit pages of
www.davisword.com, 8233-8234, data or averages.
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing. Diana,
843-3647 or Ruth, 843-6438. Call after 5 p.m.
1 +  typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, letters, etc. Call Terry B49-4754 a.m., then 5pm. An anytime weeksends.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg...
some labs use, Accurate! @413-1080.
Call R.J.'s Typesing Services 641-9542. Term papers, legal, thesis, ect. no calls after 9 p.m.
Ks Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call 1:00 p.m. 641-9345.
1 Quality professional typeeting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional journalism, rubin's selection, available. 10 years experience, reference. Occamus. 841-1342.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-3279.
Professional typing, student price. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 865-0033.
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be needed.
PROCESSOR. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get result on campus: 841-1342.
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, themes, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC-MP3, Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Work Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6324.
300s Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 KAWASAKI EX 500 white mint condition
Want: Want 2,600 call: 849-2518.
1989 KHS Triathlete race training/racing bike.
Perfect condition. Low miles. 6c. cm. frame.
suit components. Will sell or trade for high level
mountain bike. $300 obo. 749-1754.
mount new, 1989 red Brigestone MB3. Great mountain bike Diore PX Shimano, hyperglide components, Velocare insurance plan included.
Call Paul at 842-5623
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, dressmaking materials, Playboys, collector and chepo rock-n-coll, chepo rock-n-coll, chepo rock-n-coll, coral ring, curernail, field Farrand, art rug, tiring items, clocks, watches, deks, antique tools, Royal Toulon, toy knives, QUARTILLEH'S FLAE MARKET, 811 New Broom rental. Open every Sat. and Sun. For a Booth rental info 945-681-6631.
V78771034603529.weeblo.com
CSS DIV layouts like new, perfect
div #container { width: 749.7272 leave message;
Compaq Lugable XT style computer 100% IBM
Compaq Lugable xt style computer and drive software 460
For more info call 789-257-0300
Compaq computer portable, 10MB Hard disk,
640x, extracts $800, BSU S. B. 641-4114.
[Image]
DALMATION ARC PUPPERS championship
bloodlines with shots 842-7876.
FOR SALE; IBM P/2E MODEL 892 + AC-
board, compatible keyboard, expandable keyboard, GVLA color display. IBM P/2E Cumulus 8.25* est. detail. Leggings and jeans. Excellent condition. Like new. App for $2,750.
For sale: 1 roundtrip ticket to Padre, Cheap,
749-718 Reo.
For sale. 15 x seat Fully, Supers Bicycle Cycle.
For rent. The chairs, holders, air pump, Mint
condition. Call 842-7474.
for sale 3-waer tower towers 160 wattrs.
or for sale 3-waer condition. List $200. Sell $500.
Call us at 749-2680 or www.sunrise.com
at 749-2680.
For sale. Korg DSSA Sampling Synthesizer.
Includes everything: disk, pedal and flight case.
Great for any musician. Paid $250 new, Aking
$400 obc. Call at John N82 4683.
For sale: Magnavox Videowriter Word Pro
hardcover, built in print, letter
quality. $200.84-7414
Front spooler for 77.79 BW 320, 875, Pinball
packing, 6120, Graf, 749-2734.
tras. Would cost $500 + new. All $230. 841-8600.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter #274-704.
Lakshade sda. new $125. Queen bed complete $60.
(alfenereo) (offersmen).
Honda Rebel 250. Black, New cond., 1,800 miles.
Nate bike 834-924-314. Bike 814-924-854. Joe.
Bike 814-924-854. Bike 814-924-854. Joe.
PREJEUTO road bike. Excellent condition. Very few miles, 800-864-008.
Snowboard Burton 165 Cruiser. Excellent condi-
tion. Call Dr. O'Hara 817-671-5172, Dr. O'Hara
817-671-5173, Dr. O'Hara
Tushla T1100. Lapop computer, 2 drives, software case. 694. Call 865485 after 5 hours.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trends, Quantrill.
111 Macdonald House, Sun Sat 10.5
112 Riverside, Sun Sat 10.5
Epcar Car Stereo Equivalent $19. Call 841-2716.
Portable Hot Tub Rental Business. Great opportunity for 2.3 students. Immediate income. Call (841) 2716.
Sony Dicean Portable CD Player. Program-
mable condition, carrying case, battery
capacity.
1985 Pimley Satellite 2-door, 318-8-9, A/C, B/100
1981 MVH or APR 241-111. All original. Nick
1981 MVH or APR 241-111. All original.
Yakima rack, 300 cm. snowshoe, salamander 150 mm.
boots. All in great condition. Call 842-8320.
1974 Bug. New tires, battery, stereo, runs great.
B45-8740.
18 Toyota Celica GT, 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, new chassis and brakes, alarm system.
250-749-3720. (Toyota of Chelsea)
10.70 Landeriser Wagon, LWB, 4x8, strength 350
10.70 Landeriser Wagon, LWB, 200, offer Hk41 844-969
or 845-231
- von Veganland Jetta GTL, 130K bmw miles, runs
  95% of the time, and has sold sell this
  weekend and we must take it to the
  dealership now.
$40 Auto Sales
- new; 780 dvd s-10 Blaren, A/C, all electric;
- new; 395 dvd s-10 Blaren, A/C, all electric;
- Montgomery 1997 best offer, call 843-6116.
- Montgomery 1997 best offer, call 843-6116.
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt, Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-841-1921. 825 Iowa in Lawrence.
1018 Minting 5 of 8, 6 cyl. Auto loaded ribbon. Dan at Dan or dr. 46 or 48.
Minted by Babah.
1983 Ford Escort; must sell; best offer; Rebuilt
engine; 790-1547.
HP3: Need 4-1-mon student b-ball tickets for IBU game March 5. Will pay $3. Bill @ Ciarlo at 748-698. KU basketball will buy. Call Sara 843-8031.
370 Want to Buy
TVs in, VCNA, Wires, Jewelry, Scentrion, Masterton
TPCA, New York, NY, TPCA, New York,
MCA/M.A.E.Y., NY, Jaybowell, Pearn &
Sotheby's, New York.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
New Cotton Merchandise
Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, Shorts
SPRING ELING
New Cotton Merchandise
Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, Shorts
New Rhinestone Sunglasses.
1 rooms $90/mo. + utilities, 12th Tennessee
Ironwood, aud. stl. 1955
Bard's vintage Rose
602 Mason. 814-2412 Mon.-Sat. 10-5-30
Available at West Hill Alps. Larger a bedroom furnished apt. for immediate occupancy. Situated on the edge of Grand location, near campus, 1835 Enery Street, 886/mm, water plaza, & $1 month fee, no pet fees.
405 For Rent
Barb's Vintage Rose
New Rhinestone Dunglasses.
Rocky's Vintage Pass.
400s Real Estate
Homestead
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 845-909-093
Studios, 1.2-3 & 1.6 bedroom apartments Many
rooms with walk-in closets with you in mind. B411-1219, B411-7809, B411-7849, D780-7949
Furnished office available. Quit environment.
Near business, $700,855,752.4999
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, gender, sex, marital status or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
HUGE 1 bdc., extra nice, close to campus,
available now 841-6946.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Immediate sublease: Studio apt. close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 451-6298.
new apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1727
Tennessee #233. Call 814-5091.
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. $340 deposit plus utilities. 814-1207.
Now accepting deposits on station. 1.8 br bpas, & 3 br bbr, bath townhouses for the fall school season. 2.2 br bpas, each equipped kitchens with DW's, all draperies, wall to wall carpet, some apts. with W/ d hookups, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, volleyball court (also available). Call us by cell today: 401. W258. W31, 9A34-1455.
meet most 2 bdr. house for rent $350/mo. includes W/d and W/age. On bus route B4-1225.
Spacious studio for summer sublease and
open-ended lease. Permitted, quiet,
private pool. 250 sq. ft.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed complex. Fool, all kitchen appliances are available in the unit or in our row. Utilities on bus route. For more info or to book an appointment call us.
Sublanee, Spacious, nice, 2 bedroom apt. near campus, only $39. Call 800-eev. Keep眼。 Summer sublanee. Large studio 1 block from Union Gas, water paid. Available May 18th
STUDIO, beautiful cable, Appine Apple Apts. Peb,
paid free, cable $10/month, space included.
CALL 811-3023 at 24th. Only $20,
water paid, on bus route, cooperator location,
spacecall. Call 811-3023. Available now.
Very nice, shr. 2½ bia townhouse with garage,
DW, FP, GD, CA. Close to bus route. 575 +
utilities. Immediate possession, if desired.
842.7650
Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Furnished, and trash paid. Rent upg
Call Kristin 49-800-9310
We want you to sublease 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
1 kitchen, and 2 baths in the campus. Available in May. Call 764-787-2177.
Summer subway厢. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. Call 844-5137-6189.
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-5444
TIME
TIME
- On-K.U. Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball
- Newly Remodeled
- Now Leasing
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
SouthPointe Apartments
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Terms Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Studios
Sunrise Place
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pool
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400.
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
LIFE BASED IN EDUCATION
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
in each apartment
- Washer and dryer
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedroom
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
$200 $
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- 2 bedroom $435. $445
- OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
- 3 bedroom $555
843-1971
(across from Hardees)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
Top Hat
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
H
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
Top Hat
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
HAT
Top Hat
Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances carpet & ceiling fans
顶帽
Small pets allowed
For rent: 1 male/ female room needed for rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking. 2 washens, 1 kitchen. Two bedrooms. Half off Leaf 478-7586, leave message keep trying.
Top Hat
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
ADVANTAGES
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly maid service
Dine anytime meal program
We have more
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall.
Applications for Fall/
Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
We have MORE You can too!
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Now leasing for Fall 1990
BASKETBALL COURT
* BAKETBELT COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
* ON BUS ROUTE
NAISMITHHALL
1600 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66084
(913) 843-8559
W
$345-$416
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
$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.
- Crescent
* Oaks
* Gaslight
* Acorn
...
Call 842-4461 1815 W. 24th
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
$50 Off
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female non-smoker roommate ASAP. **15/mo.**
+ 4% utilities. Block from Union. Summer
roommate needed for new furnished
Female roommate needed for new furnished
apartment. Two blocks from campan and shop
- Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
http://www.914-803-6500, leave message
Female roommate needed for new furniture
in the apartment. Roommate will shop.
Own bedroom, $172 * 4 * utilities, 749-3638.
Roommate愿意投入AAP Aug. 10 to
3 shdrm apt, with other girls. Furnished on,
3 shdrm apt, с camp in 1698. Call Aunda
842-0137
Help. Need roommate for large duplex. No deposit. March 1% rent. Roommate required. Female Furnished Kentucky. Pike Ave. Walk to campan $75.0 + 1/2 utilities, negotiable. Feb. Debt. please. Debbey $189.00. Diana
Summer, sublease, 3 bdr., 2 bath, newly redecorated, a balcony, pool, volleyball, walking distance food and shopping, on bus route, $495 negotiable, 26th and Iowa, $43-0576.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation. Blind box ads-please add 94.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalss 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name ___ Phone no
Classified Mail Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
BLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
3.1
"Coast, Dad, coast!"
12
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
---
EATS
1158 MASS
LAMARITA BAKERY
TASTY TOMATO TRELLING, TOWNHILL
TIN PAN ALLEY
EATS
THE MOUSE
LAWRENCE, BAYDAY
SASTA, TORONTO, TERLAND, TURKEY
TIN PAN ALLEY
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
as always.
at Lawrence, Inc.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals.
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
at always.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
PROTEST!!!
MIS AMERICA
DEAR ANTI
FRANKLIN FESTIVAL
Join the protest of the
National Miss QSA Pageant
on March 26th.
Call 509-8981 or 842-9706
for information.
CARIBOU
Carry your essentials around your waist, and keep your hands free for fun.
Cahoon
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 843-5000
OLOGY MAJORS -
COMPUTE YOUR
FUTURE WITH
AIR FORCE ROTC.
AIM HIGH
Add up the advantages of Air Force ROTC as you prepare to study science or engineering—and you'll make some exciting discoveries. You'll see how you can apply for two- or
four-year scholarship programs to help pay for that college degree. You'll discover that you can graduate with a commission as an Air Force officer, ready to take your skills into laser, satellite or other technologies.
KANSAS AFROTC
913-864-4676
AIR FORCE ROTC
AIR FORCE ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
OPTOMETRISTS
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
American Optometric Association
MEMBER
TM
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DIRSEA AND INFECTIONS
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS FERMEABLE, TINTED ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BC/BS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES P. ROHL
DR. KENT E. DOBBINS
841-2866
843-5665
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
31 VERMONT
1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM
SHOPPERS
WELCOME
SAME DAY
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
□ DESIGNER FRAMES
□ ECONOMY FRAMES
□ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
□ MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WANT
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
841-2866
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
OPEN MO.
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
*MON, TUE, WED, FRI 8 a.m. - TITLS 11 p.m. BAY 8-12 NOON
131 VERMONT
Trafficway bond arguments presented in state high court
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Supreme Court heard arguments yesterday concerning the legality of a bond issuance for the proposed South Lawrence Traffic
The seven-member court last month withdrew its Dec. 8 ruling that in 1985 Douglas County illegally issued $4 million in general obligation bonds without conducting a vote on the issue. The court now must decide whether to reverse the December ruling.
The court last reversed a decision in 1983, said Ron Keefover, Supreme Court information officer.
One justice, Fred Six of Lawrence, removed himself from the case yesterday because he was absent when the court originally heard the issue. District Judge Paul Miller from Manhattan sat in his place.
Two attorneys, Mary F. Carson and Barkley Clark, presented arguments for the county.
Carson, the county's bond counsel, said the county would suffer disaster-onsense consequences if the court did not reverse its earlier ruling.
In 1985, the county issued
$12,595,000 in general obligation refunding and improvement bonds, she said. The trafficway bonds were included in that package.
Because the bonds are tax-exempt only if legal, bond holders could lose $6.7 million if the court upholds its ruling that the bonds are tax-exempt and could sue the county for three losses.
Clark said that although a Kansas arterial-highway statute mandated a vote when bonds would be issued to finance construction, no statute clearly prohibited the bond issuance without a vote. The county legally asserted home rule authority because no conflict existed.
She asked the court to reverse its earlier decision or to apply the ruling prospectively, meaning the county would suffer no loss in this case.
The burden should be placed on the Legislature to create laws or provisions within the laws that would
The legislation in this case is enabling, not prohibitive, he said. Without prohibitive legislation, the county would be liable to state law or falling under home rule.
The courts have been consistent in
interpreting home rule, he said.
prohibit actions they wish to prevent, he said.
Donald G. Strole, the attorney representing Leslie W. Blevins Sr., the Lawrence resident who filed the lawsuit in 1897, said that home rule authority was misapplied.
When a state statute exists, the county cannot ignore it, Strole said. The home rule act allows counties and cities to adopt resolutions when state legislators are silent on an issue.
In this case, Strole said, a state statute mandated that if the county issued bonds to build the highway, a vote had to be taken.
There would be no conflict if no statute existed or the bonds weren't issued, Strole said.
Keefover said the court was expected to release its written opinion April 13.
Plans for the trafficway, a 14.2 mile, $8.2 million project that would link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike, hinge on the court's decision. Without the court's approval or legislative intervention, the plans could not be implemented.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course)
FUN
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) We open at 4:30 p.m.
16" Large Pizza
Thrifty Thursday Special
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
Exp. 05/17/90
PRIMID
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
Coming March 3,
an event to remember!
No cover until 10:00
FREE Hors d'oeuvres
GAMMONS
10TH ANNIVERSARY
GAMBICKI
19TH AWARDS BESTIALITY
DO IT FOR YOUR SCHOOL
Anaehutz Science Library
Anschutz Science Library
The 1990 Census has everything to do with you & the quality of your education. Expensive additions to Kansas University, like a new research laboratory, Anschutz Science Library, special equipment or additional instructors will depend upon you & if you answer the Census.
So, when the census form comes in the mail, take a pencil & a couple minutes of your time to fill it out... It will affect your life!
CENSUS '90
Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Gov. Rick Santorum watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill
p. 3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Gimme a break
-Spring break '90
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration mild attempt to expedite Senate usage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air isolation remains in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for-rd," said Roger Porter, the presi-
but the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying,狠 because of its estimated $20 billion annual cost to the money.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining acknowledged provisions in the original note bill that would have required longer automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
te today hearing ers, FBI agent says
le (Grisom) made two stets and raised his buckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Napier said that while questioning Rissom he called Morrison, who fired to ignore the charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
Finally, Grissom said the women had badly died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
"His response was that he knew 'issouri' had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we know 'anything in Missouri,' apter said.
Later that day, Napier and Gris en met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,' " Napier id.
Grissom told him that he, Thiboddo id a man named George were solved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
three questioned the reliability of
apiper's testimony because. Napier
d not take notes during his discus-
sion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barre asked Napier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a armist for the Johnson County tree lab, said pubic hairs taken om Grissom by authorities in Dale were indistinguishable from those and by investigators in Rusch and town's beds.
in his closing argument, Morrison
hit, "I suggest that these girls are
as dead as if we had presented
bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that someday is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
ALEXANDER
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before President Obama water-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Spring Break 1990
Calvin Klein
Sport
Covert Photo / Illustration by Phil Elworth
Although many KU students will not be able to leave Lawrence during spring break, Chris Cunyngham, Leawood junior, illustrates how a little imagination can turn any place into a spring break destination.
A
Acknowledgements
- Projects editor: Christine Winner
Contributing editors: Kris Bergquist, Richard Brack, Kjerstin Gabrelson,
Stephen Kline, Lisa Moss, Candy Niemann, Daniel Niemi, Gary Patton,
Christopher Ralston, Derek Schmidt, Stacy Saitch, Daniel Starling, E. Joseph Zurga
Contributing Writers: Steve Balley, Erie Gorski, Curtis Knapp, Kathryn Lancaster,
Mark McHugh, Sandra Moran, Jonathan Plumer, Chris Siron, Pam Solliner,
Kryce Tache, Buck Taylor
Contributing Photographersl Phil Ellsworth, Eric Montgomery, Gretchen Pippenger, Mark Rowlands, Brian Schoenl, Kelth Thorpe
DON'T GO ON SPRING BREAK worrying about next semester's living arrangements!!!
A man is sitting on the ground, looking up at a mountain. There are skiers descending the slope.
I'll just use the image as it is.
Call Naismith Hall TODAY
Now leasing for Fall semester 1990
Experience a New Class of College Living!
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Oorter said the administrationuld attempt to expedite Senate usage and seek a similar agreement.Itsslation remains in committees.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for him," said Adrian Duggan, its chief domestic policy adviser.
but the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying,狠 because of its estimated $20 billion annual cost to the money.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining acknowledged provisions in the original note bill that would have required longer automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
le today hearing ers, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
le (Grisom) made two sets and raised his huckles and rubbed his yes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
memory."
Napier said that while questioning Hissom he called Morrison, who jered to ignore the charge charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
Finally, Grissom said the women obably had died, Napier said.
"His response was that he knew issouri had a death penalty and it ketansas did not, and that we know anything in Missouri," healer said.
Later that day, Napier and Grisem met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,'" Napier id.
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Grissom told him that he, Thibodo id a man named George were volved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
arree questioned the reliability of
apier's testimony because Napier
d not take notes during his discus-
sion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barre asked Nanier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a armist for the Johnson County lce lae, said public hairs taken on Grissom by authorities in Dalton and available from those and by investigators in Rush and town's beds.
in his closing argument, Morrison
id. "I suggest that these girls are
as dead as if we had presented
bodies in court."
at
Warren said, "The fact that somely is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAFER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAF
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a vote that returned watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
A. P. A.
Cries of legislative rules violated erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Good deals often aren't
Bv Kathrvn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
They've been advertising for months. Spring break specials are plastered on bulletin boards across campus. They appear in classified sections in newspapers nationwide.
Companies organizing spring break packages promise the cheapest combination of flights, accommodations and entertainment.
The catch? If students aren't careful, the week can be much costlier than planned, said Piaitner, director of Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association.
Chris Butler, Olathe sister, said he saw a great deal no sour his sonhomore year.
"Students need to be cautious when offered a great deal," she said. "We recommend that people ask as many questions they can when offered spring break specials."
But this was not the worst of his problems.
Butler helped plan a tour to Daytona Beach, Fla. Organizers had been promised a free trip and $1 for each person they signed up, he said. He and a roommate recruited about 60 people to go. But when the trip was finished, they received only $20.
When group members arrived at Daytona Beach, they learned that their hotel accommodations were far short of expectations.
"There weren't even refrigerators in the rooms," he said. In addition to his disappointment, he had to contend with 60 angry customers.
But the experience hasn't stopped Butler
from arranging spring break tours
He said he was working for Vacation Planners, a Colorado company, to arrange one-week tours to Cancun, Mexico, and the Andes. He said he will work at Cansu, and he will earn almost $400.
"This company is very reputable." Butler said. "They have been around for a long time, and they really seem to have their act together."
He and Pitner said students needed to be wary when offered vacation deals through newspaper advertisements, telephone calls or home mailings. Students should find out which agencies are sponsoring the trip and whether they allow people to change or cancel reservations.
Most agencies in Lawrence are dependable, Pitner said. But students should check the fine print before signing any agreement.
In newspapers, many airlines advertise what appear to be cheap rates, she said. However, when examining the fine print at the bottom of the page, customers will discover that they are paying a one-way fare.
The best thing students can do is to plan ahead when making travel arrangements, Waugh said.
Devin Waugh, a travel agent for Maupin-tour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St., said most airlines offered several types of fares. However, airlines generally do not provide refunds or allow schedule changes for the lowest fares.
"Students will find the biggest savings when flight reservations are made at least 21 days in advance," he said.
styling for men & women
Before You Break for
Spring
10 TANS for $25
Sebastian Paul Mitchell
Redken Nexus
Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper &
Leanne Roberson
hair lords
styling for men & women
Before You Break for
Spring
10 TANS for $25
Sebastian Paul Mitchell
Redken Nexus
Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper &
Leanne Roberson
841-8276 1017 1/2 Mass.
SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT
& BLOWDRY $12.50
&
TAN FOR ONLY $1
hair lords
styling for men & women
841-8276
1017 1/2 Mass.
Party with after Rock Chalk
TONITE
25¢
Draws
Ladies
Nite
Ladies no cover till 10
FRI & SAT.
Only
$1 cover
till 10 p.m.
75¢
Draws
SUN
One Special
Nite ONLY!
SOUL
NITE
$1
Kamakazi
75¢
Draws
Membership has its advantages.
Get your club card now!!
FRI. University Audio
$1000 STEREO GIVEAWAY
Drawing Friday March 2
Register this card at 2319 Louisiana
SOUL NITE
SOUL NITE
$1
Kamakazi
75¢
Draws
WLZR
106
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
ut's chief domestic policy av. Corter said the administration did attempt to expedite Senate usage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-airilation remains in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the presi-
but the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying,ygle because of its estimated $20 million for $40 billion annual cost to the momy.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining eked provisions in the original bill that would have required longer automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. They voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
le today hearing ers, FBI agent says
3B
le (Grissom) made two sets and raised his truckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
— Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women hadly died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning nissim he called Morrison, who fered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew 'jssourl had a death penalty and at Kansas did not, and that we were anything in Missouri,'' Piier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grisam met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,' " Napier id.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodu oi a man named George were solved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael treze questioned the reliability of apier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Bare asked Napier.
"That's correct." Napier said.
"That is correct," Napier said. In other testimony, Gary Dicks, a memist for the Johnson County lme lab, said pubic hairs taken am Grissom by authorities in Dalat were indistinguishable from those and by investigators in Rusch and town's beds.
in his closing argument, Morrison id, "I suggest that these girls are as dead as if we had presented bodies in court."
Warren said. "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANASAK
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Gov. Rick Santorum watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
SAMUEL C. ADRAM
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Yes We Make Loans!
WILLIAMS AND JONATHAN
"Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student
First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans.
Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today.
Call 865-0278
M
First National A MidAmerican Bank
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender  Lender ID #804609
KU's spring break will be Irish green
People can celebrate Saint Patrick's Day at bars, parades in Westport, Lawrence
The Kansas City St. Patrick's Day Parade will be Saturday.
Kelvin Doyne KANRAN
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Green beer. Parades with bagpipes.
More beer.
It must be St. Patrick's Day.
The March 17 holiday falls on the last Saturday of spring break this year, and bar owners and parade organizers alike are expecting big crowds than usual.
Mark Webber, manager of Kelly's Westport Inn, 500 Westport Rd., in Kansas City, Mo. said Patrick's Day was the bar's busiest day of the year. The streets of Westport are blocked off to automobile traffic on the holiday.
"It's like a Friday night, all day long."
Webber said. "We don't have any special promotions or advertising because it's always packed anyway."
Webber said Kelly's would charge a $1 cover that would be donated to Welcome House in Kansas City, Mo., a half-way house for alcoholics.
Chris Cosgrove, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he would head straight for Wesport on St. Patrick's Dav.
"It's always a ring-dingin' time down in old Westport," said Cosgrove, who drank green beer last year at the Lone Star, 4117 Mill St., in Kansas City, Mo.
See DAY, p. 5
fl
sp
francis
porting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Break a wave in your swimwear by
SPEEDO
SPEEDO
Bold, dramatic colors, sharp edged details. In TACTIL, a comfortable nylon/anton combination that suits up to many sports. "Cadet trunk," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of waterwear/activewear.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
l," said Roger Porter, the presi-
chief domestic policy adviser
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for-
ter said the administration d attempt to expedite Senate age and seek a similar agreement. The committee remains in committee.
t the compromise still is likely to
untier stiff industry lobbying,
because of its estimated $20
and $40 billion annual cost to the
omy.
ne senators also have expressed cern that the bargaining ended provisions in the original te bill that would have required ger automobile emission conto combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
e today hearing s, FBI agent says
-Mike Napier FBI agent
(Griscom) made two s
and raised his
ruckles and rubbed his
as like he was trying
rub out a memory.'
emory."
"a n ug them up," Napier said, unting Grissom's words.
oier said that while questioning som he called Morrison, who red to ignore theft charges in non County if Grissom would say it happened to the women.
mally, Grissom said the women ublly had c'ded, Napier said. "I'll dig them up," Napier said,
His response was that he knew carl had a death penalty and that he did not, and that we did not find anything in Missouri,' she said.
ter that day, Napier and Grismet again.
at that point, he said, 'I can give the whole package,' "' Napier
issom told him that he, Thibodea a man named George were wed in the killings, Napier said.
cross-examination yester-
dy republic public defender Michael
ce questioned the reliability of
his testimony because Napier
not take notes during his discus-
s with Grissom.
o your written report is not a plate, accurate account?" Baracked Napier.
hat's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a list for the Johnson County e lab, said pubic hairs taken Grissom by authorities in Dalere indistinguishable from those i by investigators in Rusch and m's beds.
his closing argument, Morrison "I suggest that these girls are an dead as if we had presented bodies in court."
arren said, "The fact that someone is dead is not sufficient evi- vate to bound somebody for trial."
4B
Thursday; March 1, 1990 / University, Daily, Kansan
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
Kansas staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion-ligation raged into the night yesterday in the House before the bill was approved. It watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is as scheduled for today.
LAKER LAMBERT
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill p.3
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artiluc Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
PIPE MARCHING
Keith Thorpe/KANBAN
Bagpipes are a standard feature in the Kansas City, Mo., parade, which is one of the largest in the country.
Day
Continued from p. 4
Webber recommended that underaged drinkers stay away from Westport because police would be cracking down on illegal drinking.
A legal alternative is the third annual Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade. The parade will feature between 60 and 70 floats, bands and local dignitaries, said Gene Shauhnessy, parade chairman.
The parade will begin at 11:39 a.m., near the Flamingo Club, 501 N. 91st, st., and will head down Locust Street to 2nd Street, where it will continue across the Kansas River bridge.
Shaughnessy said the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlet would sponsor a 5-kilometer run. The race will be the morning of the parade at the Kansas River levee near Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
At 6th Street, the parade will turn right and continue to Tennessee Street, where it will turn left for one block to 7th street. The street will end near 7th and Wisconsin streets.
On a larger scale, the 17th annual Kansas City, Mo., St. Patrick's Day Parade is expected to draw about 300,000 people, said Thomas F. Mahurin, parade volunteer.
NEWS: 864-4810
About 200 floats, drill teams, families and politicians will make their way through the streets of downtown Kansas City.
The parade will begin in front of Crown Center at Fershing Road and continue to 24th Street. It will turn north on Grand Avenue and 17 blocks to its end at Admiral Boulevard.
Kansas City's St. Patrick's Day parade is one of the largest in the country. Mahirin said he expected a larger crowd than usual because the holiday falls on a Saturday.
"The kids won't have to ditch school this year," he said.
T2
You don't have to go to a museum to appreciate a work of art with a distinctive frame.
This time, choose Ray-Ban® sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb. Once you've worn them, you'll never come back to ordinary sunglasses. Ray-Ban sunglasses block the in a recent survey 80% of Ray-Ban wearers respond
harshest glare, provide 100% ultraviolet protection, and work with your eyes to keep your vision natural and strain-free. See our complete selection today.
ers responded that they would only buy Ray-Ban sunglasses again
Ray-Ban
sunglasses
from
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass.
art in the public eye
843-0611
open M-Sa, 11:5-30; Thurs. tl8; 8 Sun. 12-4
COMING SOON!
PIZZA EXPRESS
Pizza and Subs
WE DELIVER!
The Way You Like It
Where You Want It
When You Want It
Opening March 19th
943 Massachussetts
PIZZA EXPRESS
COMING SOON!
PIZZA EXPRESS
Pizza and Subs
WE DELIVER!
The Way You Like It
Where You Want It
When You Want It
Opening March 19th
943 Massachusetts
VANDERBILT'S
VANDERBILT'S
Levi's
HEADQUARTERS
DISCOUNT PRICES
PREWASHED
501®
Levi's
compare to
$29.95
$19.99
501 PREWASHED
Get the perfect fit right from the time you by these prewash jeans on, and the fit will only improve the more washable! 100% cotton denim with heavy coating and more comfort. In Quality.
Made in USA
compare to
$34.95
$26.99
501 WHITEWASHED
There's no need to wait for your jumpsuits to fade, we can provide clean, thick fabric underneath. These whitewashed jeans are the best leather treatment in Levi's. 100% cotton denim to return over. In Quality. Made in USA. We also charge extra for all times.
$1999
$2699
VISA
MasterCard
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration did attempt to expedite Senate usage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air isolation remains in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the presi-
out the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, gely because of its estimated $20 to $40 billion annual cost to the mony.
some senators also have expressedcern that the bargainingakened provisions in the originalrate bill that would have requiredonger automobile emissioncons to combat urban smog.Other voiced continued concern aboutimpact of acid rain controls.
te today hearing ers, FBI agent says
le (Grissom) made two sts and raised his buckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women had accidently died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning Hissom he called Morrison, who fened to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew assouri had a death penalty and did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," aplai said.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,'" Napier did.
Later that day, Napier and Grisam met again.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodid a man named George were solved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael arreese questioned the reliability of apier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grisom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Bare asked Nanier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirkas, a chemist for the Johnson County lab lime, said public hairs taken from Grismat by authorizes in Dalton to unmethylate from those and by investigators in Rush and town's beds.
on his closing argument, Morrison
"I suggest that these girls are
at as dead as if we had presented
bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somedy is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
5E
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before President Obama watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
I
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill p.3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Arlite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee proc-
CYCLE WORKS
842-6363
OAKLEY Now available in 23 species.
Thrifty travelers spend a week, not a fortune
OVERSIZED SUNGLASSES
YAWA MARATHON
Michael Levine, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, asks Harriet Mathews of Maupintour Travel Service about cheap flights to Las Vegas.
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
Anne Waugh, Eskridge junior, said she spent spring break last year in San Francisco.
Spring break can be cheap. An inexpensive vacation is possible, but it takes advance planning and some creativity
"We took a cheap flight for $150," she said. "We stopped off in three cities. To make it fun, we just acted like we were
getting to see all those other cities. It was like a bonus package deal."
To get the inexpensive rate, Waugh said, she made the reservations soon after Christmas. Waugh and her friend had layovers in Tulsa, Oka., El Paso, Texas, and Albuquerque, N.M. After arriving in California, they stayed with the sister of a friend and slept on futons, which are cloth
See THRIFT, p. 23
SPRING BREAK COUNTDOWN
Only 1 week left!
at
Schlabe
WORKOUT CENTERS
FIRST MARITIME
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Call about our second semester specials
842-BODY
Thursday, March 1. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
This
Have our experienced service personnel check the heating & A/C systems in your "House"
SPRING BREAK Don't Take Chances!
- Boilers
- Furnaces
- Air conditioners
- Walk-in coolers and freezers
and freezers
禁止使用火柴
NO AMATEURS
842-0301
SRH
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATION & HEATING
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
rter said the administration d attempt to expedite Senate age and seek a similar agree t in the House, where clean-airiation remains in committee.
it the compromise still is likely to unter stiff industry lobbying, ely because of its estimated $20 on to $40 billion annual cost to the iomy.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining denied provisions in the original bill that would have required longer automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
le today hearing
ers, FBI agent says
le (Grissom) made two stets and raised his buckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
memory."
Napier said that while questioning Rissom he called Morrison, who lered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
nantly, Grissom said the women
obably had died, Napier said.
"You'd dig them up," Napier said,
gouling Grissom's words.
"His response was that he knew dassouri had a death penalty and at Kansas did not, and that we could not find anything in Missouri," apier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grisam met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,'" Napler ud.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodo id a man named George werevoled in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
artee questioned the reliability of
apier's testimony because Napier
d not take notes during his discussion
with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barre asked Nanier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
"that's correct," Napier said. In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a memister for the Johnson County time lab, said public hairs taken om Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those und by investigators in Rusch and town's beds.
in his closing argument, Morrison
nid. "I suggest that these girls are
as dead as if we had presented
a bodies in court."
Warren said. "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL. 100, NO. 105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETSAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before the Senate passed a watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is saddled for today.
F. S. Nayak
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Hunt for ancient brews
British try to uncover Egyptian beer recipe
The Associated Press
LONDON — British brewers and archaeologists wanting to know how ancient Egyptians made beer plan to examine the ruins of a brewery, read hieroglyphics and search for tiny amounts of the liquid in ancient pottery.
News of the three-year project, launched by a leading British brewery and the nation's prestigious Egypt Exploration Society, drew headlines in London newspapers recently.
"brewers seek the Pharaohs' secret," one said.
"Explorers seek the recipe for Tutankhamen's beer," another procured.
The Independent called it one of the first large-scale research projects to be undertaken jointly by archaeologists and a commercial British company.
But Jim Merrington, corporate affairs director for Scottish and Newcastle Breweries PLC, said he wasn't sure whether the man would be offered to tipplers in British pubs.
When the researchers have figured out what went into brewing beer in ancient Egypt, the brewery will try to reproduce it at the laboratory in the Scottish capital of Edinburgh.
it is highly improbable it will appear on the bar, but it is not beyond the realms of possibility," he said at a news conference last week in Edinburgh.
He said the project would be based on
archaeological excavations at Tell-el Amarna, one of Egypt's ancient capitals about 190 miles south of Cairo.
Archaeologists from the society, led by field director Barry Kemp of Cambridge University, are investigating a royal brewery to a temple built by Queen Nefertiti.
She was the leading wife of King Tukan-khamen's father, the Pharaoh Akhnaton, whose name also was spelled Akhenaten or Ikhnaton.
Tutankhamen reigned from 1360 to 1350 B.C. His tomb was discovered in the Valley of the Kings at Luxor in 1922. His solid gold coffin and other fabulous treasures found inside captured the imagination of the world.
Merrington said Nefertit's temple, each side of which measured 750 feet, had its own brewery and bakery for making beer and ciders, as well as festivals. Both processes employ yeast.
But no one knows what the beer tasted like.
Ancient texts and wall paintings suggest there were several different beers, ranging from thick gruel-like ales to those of a finer texture.
Wall paintings from Tutankhamen's day depict courtiers vomiting after getting drunk on beer. Another wall painting shows a muscular figure through a strainer to remove lumps of gruel.
Merrington said the archaeologists hoped to find small traces of the beer. If they're successful, he said, scientists working for Scottish and Newcastle would use a chemical process to test those samples to try to
SUITABLE
SUITABLE
SUITABLE
SPECTATOR'S
See BEER. D.23
SUITABLE
SUITABLE
SUITABLE
SPECTATOR'S
HOURS
MON.-SAT.
10-5:30
THUR. 10-8
SUN. NOON-4
•913•
843-1771
710 MASSACHUSETTS
E
LE
R'S
Avoid spring breaks.
HONDA
Maintain the Quality™
with Genuine Honda Service
Oil and Filter
Special
This service offer
includes:
Drain and replace engine oil
Install Genuine Honda
oil filter
Check fluid levels
Inspect wipers and blades
Inspect tires
and check air pressure
$14.95
Tire Balance
and
Rotation Special
This service offer includes:
Roll all four tires
Check/correct tire pressure
Inspect tires for irregular
wear and damage
Balance all four wheels
$14.95
Ellena
HONDA
2957 Four Wheel Dr.
843-0550
Ellena HONDA
GEARED FOR
THE ROAD
GEARED FOR
THE ROAD
Take to the road in style while you get superior glare protection and sharper vision. High performance B-15® Gradient Mirror lenses are engineered to cut through road haze and improve contrast while they check the toughest glare. 100% ultraviolet protection, too.
See our selection of Ray-Ban® Sunglasses for Driving today. They're not just sunglasses. They're sungear for the road.
They make great gifts, too.
Get geared for Break at The Etc. Shop
VIRA MS AMERK DISC
843-0611
2
The Etc.
Shop
University, Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for America," he said. "it's chief domestic policy adviser."
Porter said the administration did attempt to expedite Senatessage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-airilation remains in committee.
out the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying,ygale because of its estimated $20 million and $40 billion annual cost to the momy.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining acknowledged provisions in the original rate bill that would have required longer automobile emission conls to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
today hearing ers, FBI agent says
le (Grisom) made two sts and raised his nuckles and rubbed his yes like he was trying rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, ungritting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning rissom he called Morrison, who fered to ignore theft charges in johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
this response was that he knew assouri had a death penalty and it kansas did not, and that we knew anything in Missouri," mapler said.
Later that day, Napier and Grisam met again.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodid id a man named George were solved in the killings, Napier said.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,' " Napier id.
During cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
arree questioned the reliability of
auier's testimony because Napier
did not take notes during his discuss-
ance with Garrison.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barre asked Nanier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County lme lab, said pubic hairs taken om Grissom by authorities in Dala were indistinguishable from those und by investigators in Rusch and vown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison id. "I suggest that these girls are it as dead as if we had presented a bodies in court."
7B
Warren said. "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
NEWS: 864-4810
Kansan staff writer
MILITARY ADMINISTRATOR AND CIVIL AFFAIRS DEPUTY MINISTER.
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before President Obama watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Artile Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Any wine or liquor purchase (mention this ad) Cold wine & beer
10% OFF
Any wine or liquor purchase (mention this ad)
Cold wine & beer
Meisner-Milstead Liquor
Spring Break Special
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north of Food-4-Less)
842-4499
exp. 2/28/90
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
Spring
Break
Special
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
(north of Field-4-Less)
842-4499
exp. 2/28/90
Faculty take time out to relax and catch up
By Sandra Moran
Activities range from vacations to paperwork
Kansan staff writer
For KU students, spring break usually means relaxing at home or taking a road trip with friends. For many KU instructors, it meams catching up on paperwork.
Larry Waggle, graduate teaching assistant in Western Civilization, said he would spend the break grading papers and working on paperwork.
"It's really rough in this program," he said. "A lot of times, our holidays get sacrificed."
Diane Frome Loeb, assistant professor of speech, language and hearing, said she and her husband would spend the week working.
"Usually I work weekends, so maybe I'll take the weekend off," she said.
She said she would enjoy the quiet time in Lawrence without the students.
Her husband, Stanford Loeb, lecturer in the ecology department, agreed. He said he would use the free time to organize a symposium and concentrate on paperwork.
"It will be spend getting work done that has been lagged behind," he said. "It will be just a couple of days where I don't have to teach and can get caught up."
he said he would like to go to Clinton Lake because he has never been there. The Loebs moved to Lawrence at the beginning of the fall semester.
David Thissen, professor of psychology, said he would probably work and do research on campus.
"I hadn't really thought that far ahead," he said.
'It will be just a couple of days where I don't have to teach and I can get caught up.'
— Stanford Loeb Lecturer
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy,
said his vacations varied from year to year.
"What we might do is, on a weekend, go up to Roaring River in Missouri if it's warm," he said.
He said he would spend the break with his family and working in Lawrence. His daughter is coming home from college to look for summer work.
Aletha Huston, professor of human development, said her spring break plans often varied. This year, she is going to Florida with her husband and daughter, where they have vacationed before. She said that they were not concerned about the large number of students in the area because they were planning to spend the week on their boat.
CLASSIC!
CASUAL!
NOW IN STOCK!
Men's & Women's
Stan Smiths
Men's & Women's
K-Swiss
KSWISS
Wearing is believing.
Men's & Women's
Canvas
TRE TORN.
Men's & Women's
Canvas
Surf & Turf
Men's & Women's
CVO's
Reebok
Because life is not a spectator sport.
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
Men's & Women's Stan Smiths
adidas
Men's & Women's Canvas
TRETORN.
adidas
Men's & Women's K-Swiss K-SWISS Wearing is believing.
BLOCK'S
JN
TOWN.
PORTING CITY,
840 Mass.
842-2442
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools
& heated spa
24 hour professional
on-site management
& maintenance
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month
leases available
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances,
carpet & ceiling fans
Boardwalk
apartments
Come Join Our Growing Community!
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan.
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
8B
524 Frontier Road
President, Senate OK air bill
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser. Porter said the administrationuld attempt to expedite Senate assage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-airilation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining unkened provisions in the original bill that would have required longer automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about a impact of acid rain controls.
hearing ers, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
le (Grisom) made two stets and raised his nuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying a rub out a memory.'
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women had badly died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, quoting Grissom's words.
taper said that while questioning isom he called Morrison, who tried to ignore theft charges in his case. He could say if happened to the women.
His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and Kansas did not, and that we did not find anything in Missouri," her said.
ater that day, Napier and Grismet again.
At that point, he said, 'I can give
n the whole package,' " Napier
rissom told him that he, Thibdoo a man named George were lived in the killings, Napier said.
tring cross-examination yester-
day deputy public defender Michael
equestioned the reliability of
o's testimony because Napier
not take notes during his discus-
wis with Grissom.
o your written report is not a late, accurate account?" Barsdorf Napier.
hat's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a list for the Johnson County *in* info, said publ hairs taken from individuals are indistinguishable from those by investigators in Rusch and n's beds.
nic closing argument, Morrison "I suggest that these girls are a dead as if we had presented dies in court."
tree said, "The fact that somethi- de is dead is not sufficient evi- tion bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before the Republican-led watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is setebled for today.
NEWS:864-4810
CORAL.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
p. 3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Scrounging trip funds
Bv Matt Tavlor
Kansan staff writer
From parents to plastic, students are finding ways to finance their spring break trips.
Some students said they were earning, investing, saving and requesting money in order to cover costs. Others said their students would pay for part or all of the prizes.
Mike Mullen. St. Louis junior, plans on enjoying an all-expense paid ski trip to Kevstone, Colo., with his parents.
Julie Hagenhoff, St. Louis junior, and Kathy Tigges, Overland Park junior, said their parents would help pay for part of their trip to Kawah Island, S.C.
"Dad's popping for this one," Mullen said. "It's a late Christmas gift."
"Mom pays," Tiggs said. She estimated the cost of the trin to be $400 a person.
Hagenhoff said the parents of one of her six friends making the trip owned a condominium on the island, so lodging would be free.
Sharon Fruend, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, said her $1,200 trip to Mexico,
Jamaica and the Caribbean was a graduation
gift from her mother. She said she also
planned to use her $300 income tax refund
as spending money.
Michele Fontanini, Irving, Texas, junior, said her father in Columbus, Ohio, would pay her trip expenses when she went to work on the first time she has visited him there.
Mindy Spector, Overland Park junior,
San Diego who would pick up part of the job
"She's paying for my plane ticket
because she owes me one," Spector said. "It's a free trip. I'll probably hang out at the beach."
She said she had bought a plane ticket for her cousin several years ago.
'Dad's popping for this one.'
— Mike Mullen
St. Louis junior
Some other students said they planned to finance the trins themselves.
Jackie Erlander, Mt. Prospect, Ill., senator, said she was working at a bookstore to pay for a trip to Key West, Fla.
"It's going to take $500 to $600 to go there," she said, "I'm going to charge my plane ticket on my Visa card."
She said she spent more money last year shopping in Texas than she would this year in Florida.
Jeff Porter, Prairie Village junior, said he was working at the Computer Center to earn $300 for a planned train trip to an unknown destination.
FABULOUS NEW SWIM WEAR FOR SPRING BREAK
ALANZA
"Some friends and I are going to take a train to Canada," Porter said. "We're going to wherever the train lets us off."
Scott Schuetz, Horton senior, said he would pay for a $500 trip to Cancun, Mexico; from the interest of certificates of deposit he has invested in a bank and from his expected tax refund. He does not mind spending his financial returns on the trip.
"I haven't been on break since I was a freshman," he said. "I need a break."
From:
Jantzen
Catalina
Mystic Bay
Robby Len
WeaverS 9th and Massachusetts
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
SPRING BREAK '90
Pledge to Have a Safe
Spring Break
Wescoe Beach
March 5th-9th
KICK-OFF
March 5th 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
Call for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
jiffylube
$3.00 OFF
14 POINT SERVICE INCLUDING, OIL AND FILTER CHANGE, LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer Expires 3/31/90 914 W.23rd
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air travel and cut the decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the presi-
ut's chief domestic policy adviser. Porter said the administration did attempt to expedite Senate seaga and seek a similar agreement in the house, where clean-air isolation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 million to $4 billion annual cost to the mony.
some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining acknowledged provisions in the original note bill that would have required longer automobile emission conils to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
hearing ers, FBI agent says
le (Grisom) made two
ets and raised his
nuckles and rubbed his
eyes like he was trying
rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women oobably had died, Napier said. "You'd dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning rissom he called Morrison, who feared to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew dosauri had a death penalty and did not, it did not, and that we did not find any in Missouri," apaier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grism met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give vem the whole package,'" Napier ud.
Grissom told him that he. Thibodeu in a man named George werevolved in the killings, Napier said.
9B
During cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
three questioned the reliability of
apier's testimony because Napier
d not take notes during his discuss-
ion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a ample, accurate account?" Barre asked Napier.
Katie's correct, Paper skim. In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a demist for the Johnson County lab, said pubic hair taken om Grissom by authorities in Dalem were indistinguishable from those by investigators in Rusch and town's beds.
"That's correct." Napier said.
in his closing argument, Morrison
noun. "I suggest that these girls are
as dead as if we had presented
e bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS:864-4810
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turn-around-legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a Senate panel watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Med Center bill
p. 3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
1
s
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 721
Break a wave in new swimwear by SPEEDO
Nylon/Lycra® hugs your body and fits like a second skin. "Sound waves," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of provocative styles and water classics. Sizes 28-40.
1. (    )
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
THE COFFEE GROUND
936.5 Mass.
843-1551
used CDs.
tapes-LPs
936.5 Mass.
843-1551
used CDs-
tapes-LPs
and more!
LAWRENCE'S USED
SOUNDS EMPORIUM
SPRING BREAK
SOUND-O-RAMA SPECIAL
10% Off everything in the store with this ad.
Offer Good 3/1-3/9/90
Stock up on tunes for that
LONG ROAD TRIP!
Body by Schleife instructor Jayme Klein, Overland Park sophomore, leads her class in stretching exercises.
Thursday, March 1, 1980 / University Daily-Kansan
Mad rush to get fit takes time, stamina
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Before sweating in the scorching sun of spring break vacation spots, many spring breakers spend their summer in health clubs and gymnasms in Lawrence.
Although clubs and gyms have been crowded, fitness experts and instructors are being set up to be setting unrealistic goals.
THE FIRST TIME YOU WERE EXECUTED FOR DYING IN A CAMPAIGN
Shaping up with only eight days left on the school calendar before break rumbling and possibly futile.
Wayne Osness, KU chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said students should not learn from a workout program designed for quick toning.
"Students shouldn't take shortcuts," he said. "True students make time, and one should do too much too soon."
Osness recommended setting objectives for fitness. He said an example could be to concentrate on one particular area such as toning or weight loss.
Ann Davis, diettian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that besides setting realistic goals in exercise, students also should set goals when attempting to perform St. Students should include diet exercises in the same
ercise in the same regimen
Davis said students who wanted to lose weight should cut back on food amounts but should not skip meals because that could lead to binge eating. Reducing intake of fats, such as salads, dressings and so also would help shave off the pounds she said.
"In three weeks students probably will not lose more than five to six pounds," she said, "but psychologically that can do a lot for people."
Jayme Klein, aerobics instructor at Body by Schliebe, 2223 Louisiana St., said she encourages her students to keep themselves fit by combining different exercises.
Davis said the most important thing was to consume a variety of foods and use self-control to avoid sweets.
"You don't have to avoid forbidden foods," she said. "It's best to find alternatives if you have a sweet tooth. Also, if you count calories, do not go below 1,200 calories a day. That can compromise health."
"It's important to cross-train, or do other activities in addition to aerobics," said Klein, Overland Park sophomore. "Eating right, taking aerobic classes and biking, swimming or running gives the best overall workout."
Klein said her classes had grown about 25 percent since the beginning of the month. Usually she has about 25 to 30 students in each class, she said.
Other health clubs also reported increases in class sizes during the weeks
before spring break. Sarah Hoffman, owner of Bodyshapes Fitness Club, 601 Kasold Drive, reported that looking trim for spring break was on the minds of many of her students.
"Business is always good before spring break," she said. "Physiologically, the body needs a couple of months for shaping, but that doesn't stop students from tanning and toning."
Pat Kelley, night manager for Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive, said the club's membership had grown by more than 100 members in the months before spring break.
"People are concerned; they want to get toned," Kelley said. "Our tanning beds are booked solid from now until spring break."
used the facilities at Robinson Center to shape up.
To help ease the crowds at Robinson, most of the facilities have extended hours, said Allan Heinz, director of facilities for the recreational services department. The pool is open at open until midnight, and the pool is open at 1:30 p.m.
"I try to work out once a day, either jogging or working out in the fitness center," she said. "But it's been pretty crowded in the nast few weeks."
"We've had about a 30 percent increase in usage of our facilities," he said, "but the numbers should dwindle after the break when outdoor activities begin."
...
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
t the compromise still is likely to
untar stuff industry lobbying,
sy because of its estimated $20
rmb 80 billion annual cost to the
omy.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
1," said Roger Porter, the presi's chief domestic policy adviser.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for-
rter said the administration d attempt to expedite Senate age and seek a similar agreee t in the House, where clean-airiation remains in committee.
me senators also have expressed
ne that the bargaining
ened provisions in the original
te bill that would have required
enger automobile emission con-
to combat urban smog. Other
voiced continued concern about
impact of acid rain controls.
e today hearing s, FBI agent says
(Grissom) made two s and raised his buckles and rubbed his es like he was trying rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
emory."
You'll dig them up," Napier said, nunting Grissom's words.
nally, Grissom said the women nably had died, Napier said.
apiper said that while questioning somn he called Morrison, who red to ignore theft charges in the city, Morrison would say if he wanted to die
His response was that he knew souri had a death penalty and Kansas did not, and that we did not find anything in Missouri," her said.
ater that day, Napier and Grismet again.
At that point, he said, 'I can give o the whole package,''' Napier
issom told him that he, Thibodo a man named George were died in the killings, Napier said.
aring cross-examination yester- deputy public defender Michael Lee questioned the reliability of her's testimony because Napier not take notes during his discuss- with Grissom
Io your written report is not a plate, accurate account?" Barrack Napier.
"that's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a litter for the Johnson County juvenile justice district, Grissom by authorities in Dalce indistinguishable from those d by investigators in Rusch and its beds.
his closing argument, Morrison
"I suggest that these girls are
an dead as if we had presented
bodies in court."
area said, "The fact that somer- it is dead is not sufficient evi- to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NETSAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANKSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS:864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
PASCAL GENEVALE
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Gov. Scott Walker watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill p.3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
VANDERBANK
Mike Keating, Lawrence senior, prepares his bike for a trip to Moab, Utah.
Mountain bike enthusiasts to spin across Utah desert
Bv Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
It is unlike any other place on Earth. Plains of petrified sand dunes stretch toward the horizon, 2,000 feet above the Colorado River.
While much of the University population is planning trips to crowded, commercialized tourist spots, about 15 students plan to explore the open spaces of UB by bicycle.
Lance Waldo, Kansas City, Mo., senior who has traveled to Meab before, said he recommended wearing helmets because of the cliffs and drop-offs.
Meah, Utah, situated on the Colorado-Utah border, is near the Lasal Mountains. It sometimes is called "slick rock heaven" and has become one of the highest places to ride a mountain bike, some KU students say.
Mike Keating, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that after a 21-hour drive the group planned to bike by day and camp by night.
Rob Meyer, Overland Park senior, said,
Rob Meyer, Overland Park senior, said,
it's because it's cheap, fun,
fun, exercise and gun."
"It's fairly difficult bike riding because of the terrain." he said.
Water also is important because of the heat and distance. Temperatures drop to about 40 degrees at night and rise to about 75 degrees during the day.
"It's unlike any place else in the world," Waldo said. "It's definitely the place to get away."
Gary Mathis, salesperson for Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., suggested these bare necessities for vacationing off the beaten path:
- tire pump
- chain tool
spare tubes
tire pump
the beaten path:
first-aid kit
patch kit (for bike tubes)
adjustable wrench
lots of water
sunblock
rain jacket
sunblock
rain jacket
allen wrenches (15 millimeters)
helmet
alarm
sports
sleep suit
sleeping bag
matches
tents
tents
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Shape up for
Spring Break!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee
NEW OWNERSHIP/NEW ATTITUDE
• co-ed aerobics offered
• nautilus training
• 10 tans $20
KU FACULTY
Join for
ONLY
$2199/mo.
STUDENTS
Join for
ONLY
$19/mo.
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
- Jantzen
- Ocean Pacific
Seilgerts Spring Break Swimwear
TRENDY TOWELS
Catalina Mainstream
Robby Lyon LaPlaza
Robby Len • Labiam
• Jag • Cole
- Catalina
- Mainstream
- Robby Len - LaBlanca
- Jag - Cole
- Bill Blass - Hobie
15% OFF
Swimwear
Downtown Lawrence
821 Mass.
842-5200
15% OFF
Swimwear
Downtown Lawrence
821 Mass.
842-5200
MARKETING
President Senate OK air bill
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1. 1990
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration迟 attempt to expedite Senate usage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air isolation remains in committee.
but the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, gale because of its estimated $20 billion annual cost to the momy.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for-ward," said Roger Porter the presi-
some senators also have expressed incorn that the bargaining aked provisions in the original date bill that would have required onger automobile emission cons to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
hearing rs, FBI agent says
— Mike Napier FBI agent
le (Grissom) made two cats and raised his nuckles and rubbed his nos like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the womenObviously had died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, pointing to Grissom's head.
Napier said that while questioning rissom he called Morrison, who freted to ignore the charges ininson County if Grissom would say hat happened to the women.
His response was that he knew Issoufard had a death penalty and did not, and that we cannot find anything in Missouri. "apler said."
"At that point, he said, 'I can give em the whole package,'" Napier led.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodu vd a man named George were wolved in the killings, Napa said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael arter questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Galeen.
Later that day, Napier and Grisism met again.
"That's correct," Napier said.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barre asked Napier.
In other testimony, Gary Dirkis, a semist for the Johnson County time lab, said public hairs taken om Grissom by authorities in Dalzle were indistinguishable from those and by investigators in Rusch and town's beds.
11B
in his closing argument, Morrison kid. "I suggest that these girls are as dead as if we had presented bodies in court."
Warren said. "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
NEWS: 864-4810
BENJAMIN BORGE
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation bill—turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before President Obama watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Get ready to
wear your
swimsuit
Permanent Hair Removal
Electrolysis Studio
15 East 7th
841-5796
Florida stands as king
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Many KU students' spring break plans call for places where the temperature is high and the prices are low.
the temperature is higher than the temperature at some local travel agents, most KU students will be hitting the beaches of Florida, Texas and Mexico for spring break.
Many agents noticed a large increase in the number of trips to Cancun, Mexico. Sally Shaw of Maupittour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St., estimated that trips to Mexico made up 35 percent of the trips she had booked.
percent of the trip is
Although Shaw was unsure of the reason for Cancun's increased popularity, Andy Strasser of Ports Unlimited Travel Service. 601 Kasold Drive, offered a theory.
Strasser said price was often a factor with groups going on break. He said that usually a group of eight to 10 students made plans for a trip together but that when it was time to put money down for the trip, the group dwindled to about four.
"There is a tour operating out of Kansas City, and their price was just incredible," Strasser said. Round-trip airfare and lodging for a week averaged $350, he said.
The stores of results the ever-present Padre Island." Strasser said.
Shaw said that the majority of the tours she booked were to Harlingen, Texas, and Padre, and that those places had grown in popularity since last year.
Although the popularity of Texas and Mexico has increased, Florida is still king, said Ruth Nye of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Drive.
Student Union Activities, for the second year in a row, is sponsoring a trip to Panama City, Fla., along with Kansas State, Wichita State and Emporia State universities, said Susan Heutnick, adviser to SUA.
Heutnick said that although many students signed up for the trip as members of a group, some people signed up by themselves.
The shores of Texas also are a popular place for trips
"They are looking for a place to get away and meet new people," she said.
"Of course, Florida is still number one," Nye said.
BEACH CHAIRS
HANDCRAFTED
LOCALLY
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
IN THE CASDAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
A
She said that as of Feb. 22, about to take the trip and that mo reservations. Last year, 39 KU sk
some hotspots for spring break Springs, Colo.
The price of the trip varies factors such as whether a student
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Porter said the administration could attempt to expedite Senate assage and seek a similar agreement in an air-airiation in companies.
But the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, argly because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the conomy.
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining ekened provisions in the original mate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about e impact of acid rain controls.
The Associated Press
President, Senate OK air bill
le today hearing ers, FBI agent says
ye (Grisom) made two
sts and raised his
nuckles and rubbed his
yes like he was trying
' rub out a memory.'
— Mike Napier FBI agent
There's only one chance to make that first impression.
Make it a
the total look!
For Men & Women
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
CAROLINA FERRARI
memory."
nally, Grissom said the women
Finally, Grissom said the women
obviously had died, Napier said.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said,
counting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning lissom he called Morrison, who tried to ignore theft charges in nelson County if Grissom would say at happened to the women.
His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and Kansas did not, and that we need anything in Missouri," theler said.
ater that day, Napier and Grisa met again.
rissom told him that he, Thibodda a man named George were tived in the killings, Napier said.
At that point, he said, 'I can give me the whole package,' "' Napier'!
uring cross-examination yester-
deeply public defender Michael
tee questioned the reliability of
ler's testimony because Napier
not take notes during his discus-
s with Grissom.
to your written report is not a plete, accurate account?" Baraked Napier.
"hat's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a sist for the Johnson County e lab, said pubic hairs taken in Grissom by authorities in Dalere indistinguishable from those by investigators in Rusch and mets beds.
his closing argument, Morrison "I suggest that these girls are as dead as if we had presented cities in court."
uran said, "The fact that some is dead is not sufficient evic to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
By Nod Gimin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before it was vetoed. The watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is suspended for today.
CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO 1980
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
f vacation hot spots
KANSAS
UNITED STATES
Photo Illustration by Eric MontgomerviKANSAM
k have been South Padre Island, Texas, Davtona Beach, Fla.. and Steamboat
if 83 KU students had signed up we were expected to make identes took the trip.
on $165 to $255 depending on
Nye said she hoped students had planned ahead for break. "If someone hasn't done their reservations by now, they better plan on staying in Lawrence," Nye said.
tion and the number of people in each room.
bm $165 to $525 depending on it provides his own transporta-
NATURAL WAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Swimwear For The Avant-Garde
RAYSINS
citrus
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
820-822 Mass. 913-841-0100
---
Take Off For The Big Color Hunt.
There's an adventure in color waiting for you at Merle Norman It's a collection of untamed naturals we call The Big Color Hunt They'll put you on track with your best Spring makeover and lead the way back to Merle Norman season after season.
9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS
6
6 GOOD REASONS TO BUY A SHARP PC-4641 LAPTOP.
1 Best display in its class with 640 x 400 graphics
2 Supports CGA, MDA and AT&T Emulations
3 Quick access, 40MB hard drive
5 Parallel, serial and CRT ports
4 Fast processor (10MHz)
CONTENTS TO CONTAIN
1. INTRODUCTION
6 Optional 2400 baud modem Also available as a PC-4602 with dual floppy drives.
SHARP FROM SHARP MUNDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS*
MICROTECH
2329 Iowa
841-9513
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
President, Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and water plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
But the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying, urgely because of its estimated $20 billion annual cost to the economy.
Porter said the administration could attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement legislation remains in committees.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining peaked provisions in the original senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Otherave volunted concern about he impact of acid rain controls.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for our nation," his chief dogestig policy adviser.
lers, FBI agent says
te today hearing
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say what happened to the women.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
a memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
Grissom told him that he, Thibode and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give them the whole package,'" Napler said.
"So your written report is not a secure account?" Barrett napped New York.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirkas, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from a man in his house were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rush and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Senate votes to watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
NEWS:864-4810
R. C. WILSON
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee proc-
Can You See This Clearly?
TOMMY KING
Spring Break at VISIONS
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence
- (over 400 frames)
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses
    Ray Ban Gargoyles
Gargoyles
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
- 24 hour prescription service available
In the northeastern coastal cities of Salvador, Recife and Oilda, sumathers packed beaches and revelers danced along boulevards behind throbbing music trucks leading parade processions.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Rich and poor put on their dancing shoes last Saturday and kicked off Brazil's riotous Carnival, billed as the country's largest and most democratic party.
Merrymakers traded clothes for sequin and feather costumes for four days of drinking, dancing and wild sexual abandon. They girdled to samba strains in night clubs, ballrooms and on the streets of Rio, the hub of Carnival.
winter so early that Nothing, not even last Friday's news that inflation reached 73 percent in the first 23 days of February, dampened spirits.
The Associated Press
Banks, stores and government offices were closed until yesterday afternoon, when Carnival officially ended.
The party's over in Brazil
In Rio, temperatures soared into the high 90s. healing to bring festival fever to a boil.
806 Mass.
841-7421
After fat, jolly King Mono — Carnival's symbolic sovereign — received the keys to the city from Mayor Marcelo Alencar in the official opening ceremony at noon Saturday, thousands danced and sang in the downtown financial district.
Pooer Brazilians banged out samba rhythms on pots and pans and frolicked in the streets, while the well-heeled donned glittering, beaded costumes and danced until dawn in chandeliered ballrooms.
At the Sugar Lofn Ball, the first of the orate,学生-studied gala affairs, the throng danced wildly beneath a display of Amazon statues.
Mon-Fri 10-5:30/Sat 10-3/Thurs 2-8
Also on tap was the Grand Gala G, a mecca for homosexuals from around the world.
Health authorities, concerned about AIDS, handed out 10,000 condoms and 1.5 million AIDS pamphlets at Ria's dance clubs. Brazil, with 9,555 AIDS sufferers registered through December, has fewer cases than only the United States.
nightclub, party goers munched and drank 1 ton of fillet mignon, 650 pounds of shrimp, 210 cases of scotch and more than 2,000 gallons of draft beer, at $1,250 a ticket
About 20,000 police were on duty in Rio's southern beachfront districts to stem a recent violent crime wave. On Saturday, police said the festival was peaceful and reported no major incidents.
And at Rio's luxurious Monte Libano
As always, Rio geared up for the highlight of Carnival — the "samba school" parade, given in two 15-hour sessions on Sunday and Monday.
Sixteen "schools," or neighborhood clubs formed in slum areas, paraded as many as 5,000 dancers clad in flashy, feathered costumes and string bikinis down the sixblock, outdoor paradeway known as the "Sambadrome."
Schools spend a whole year and millions of dollars preparing their parades, composing samba lyrics, choreographing dance steps, and making costumes and floats based on the musical theme. They then compete for a championship prize.
Riotur, the city's tourism agency, charged a hefty $170 for the best parade seat for tourists but gave $150 of the fee to each samba school for costumes and floats.
WOODWAY AVAILABLES
Features:
*Newly constructed in 1987
We also offer one, two,
three bedroom
apartments, townhouses
and duplexes at the
other near-campus
locations.
*One, two, and three bedroom apartments
*Washer, dryer & microwave in
each apartment
*Excellent energy & sound
*On K.U, bus route
Prices:
*On-site management
*Carports available
*Dishwasher
*Gas heat
*Mini-blinds
*Deadbolt locks
*Double stainless steel sink
*No pets
*1 bedroom $330. $340
Office: 611 Michigan
*2 bedroom $435, $445
- 3 bedroom $555
Corner of 6th and Michigan.
number of 6th and 12th
across from Hardee
3:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri.
8:30-10:30 a.m. Sat.
*2 bedroom $435 $445
for an appointment
843-1971 Please call Kristy
Please call Kristy
A Portrait From Spring Break
PITCHER
March. 12
Not too much money left at this point. Me and my friends have already blown most our money buying drinks for ourselves and for those cute girls that were at the end of the bar. Had to fish, just so we could eat dinner. Oh well, I still have my Ruff Hewn wear from Eastons. I may be hungry, but I look good thanks to Eastons.
Eastong LTD.
839 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 60440 (913) 843-5755
President Senate OK air bill
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
"President Bush is extraordinarily eased with the agreement. It is a diestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air traffic and reduce decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration could attempt to expedite Senate agreement in the House, where legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to counter stiff industry lobbying,狠 because of its estimated $20 billion 400 billion annual cost to the enemy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining allowed provisions in the original nate bill that would have required longer automobile emission conds to combat urban smog. Other voiced continued concern about impact of acid rain controls.
hearing
rs, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
e (Grissom) made two its and raised his truckles and rubbed his les like he was trying 'rub out a memory.'
.
memory."
issom told him that he, Thibodo a man named George were lived in the killings, Napier said.
You'll dig them up," Napier said, pointing Grissom's words.
iring cross-examination yester- deputy public defender Michael see questioned the reliability of her's testimony because Napier not take notes during his discuss- with Grissom
At that point, he said, 'I can give n the whole package,' " Napier
finally, Grissom said the women bably had died, Napier said.
laper said that while questioning asom he called Morrison, who iried to ignore theft charges in his office, he said would if it happened to the women.
His response was that he knew souri had a death penalty and Kansas did not, and that we did not find anything in Missouri." liar said.
Is your written report is not a plete, accurate account?" Barakased Napier.
ater that day, Napier and Grisel met again.
"hat's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a court for the Johnson County a lab, said pubic hairs taken Grissom by authorities in Dale indistinguishable from those 1 by investigators in Rusch and m's beds.
14B
his closing argument, Morrison "I suggest that these girls are as dead as if we had presented lies in court."
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
arren said, "The fact that someone is dead is not sufficient evile to bound somebody for trial."
Thursday, March 7, 1950 | University Daily Kansan
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
NEWS: 864-4810
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ballot-turned-abortion legislation raged in the night yesterday in the House before a vote to watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
A. M. C. H.
Med Center bill p.3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arte Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
A break for the needy
Student volunteers help deliver food to Mexico, rebuild in Appalachia
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Woodlawn, Tenn., may seem like an unlikely spring break destination, but Michelle Myers is not planning a traditional spring break.
Instead, Myers, Wichita junior, is participating in Spring Break Alternative, a program sponsored by St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
"Mostly I'm going just for the experience because I'm really into volunteering and because I would like to think that I've done everything in my life to help other people," Mvers said.
Spring Break Alternative, which is in its fifth year, sponsors trips to Saltillo, Mexico. Appalachia in Kentucky, Wooddawn, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo. Participants volunteer to work in urban, rural or third-world settings.
The trip to Mexico costs $200; to the Appalachian area $115; to Kansas City, Mo. $25. Forty-five people will participate.
Russ Testa, student outreach minister of St. Lawrence Center, said the trip to Kansas City, Mo., would be part of a pilot program called Urban Alternative.
The five students will stay at the Holy
Trinity Convert and will work with Jesuit Volunteer Corps workers, he said.
Testa said the students could work in homeless shelters, battered women's resource centers, soup kitchens and day care centers.
The 13 students who are going to Saltillo will stay at a Catholic mission and will work with people in the area. Speaking Spanish is not a requirement.
Testa said the students would deliver medicine and beans to people in Mexico.
He said the trip would give students an opportunity to see how people are suffering in the world.
"It's a real faith-streengthening experience," Testa said.
In Appalachia and Woodlawn, students will help people clean up and rebuild from a flood that destroyed houses last year, he said. Students also will visit nursing homes to talk with lonely patients.
Testa said that during the trip students would learn why the Appalachian region had been a traditionally poor area.
"There's a lot you can learn from them about what Appalachia is like." he said.
Testa, who went on a Spring Break Alternative trip last year, said he was going again because it was a learning experience because it was a great way to meet Friends.
"It's also to help people realize there's more to life than the almighty dollar," he said.
LiveWire WATCH FOR IT! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have fun on SPRING BREAK!! See you soon at,
Paradise Café and bakery
728 Mass.
842-5199
Mon.-Sat. 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Wed.-Sat. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunday 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
           5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Break The Sound Barrier With KENWOOD
Hit the road with a new Kenwood AM/FM cassette receiver and you'll be on the highway to heaven. The new TM-100* tuner section gives you less background noise for the cleanest, clearest FM signal ever from a Kenwood. The innovative Theft Prevention Chassis lets you take it with you, wherever you go. And the Optimum Performance Tape Head provides more tape contact for a richer bass response. All of which adds up to a sound that makes your car the ultimate listening machine. What's more, all new Kenwood models feature user friendly Euro-Style design.
So stop in soon and see why few things on the road perform like a Kenwood.
RETAIL $299.95 SALE $199.00
KENWOOD ATRRC
1001 2
KRC-2003
- Quartz PLL Synthesized
- Features:
- 18 Channel preset
- Seek
- LCD Multi-display
- FM Automatic Noise Reduction (ANRC IV)
- Digital Clock
memory-12FM/6AM
- Auto-reverse with program
- Separate bass & treble controls
tape direction switch
- Loudness switch
- Metal(high bias) selector
tape direction switch
- Front/rear speaker fader
- Compact flat chassis
- Power antenna lead
- Tape Advance
University
Audio
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana ■ Lawrence
841-3775
President, Senate OK air bill
University Daily Kansas - Thursday, March 1, 1990 ... 155
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement on legislation remains in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for President Bush and his assistant's chief domestic policy adviser.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
le today hearingders, FBI agent says
— Mike Napier FBI agent
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
a memory."
manyboy.
Firmly Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore their charges in a dispute, Mr. Morrison could say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said,' I can give them the whole package,' " Napier said.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodea and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napler said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Barlee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a simple账款 account?" Bartered Nation
"That's correct." Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hats taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPHER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
FIDALIO RICORDI
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Governor Bill Warner watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
SUNFLOWER
SUNFLOWER
Your Outdoor Specialty Experts
Bicycling. Backpacking. Nordic Skiing.
Canoeing. Windsurfing. Travel Gear.
Optics or Clothing.
804 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence; Kansas·66044
913'843'5000
FREE assistance for your housing needs!
- Tri-plexes
- Duplexes
- Townhouses
- Studio, One, Two, and Three Bedroom Apartments.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Leasing Now Never a charge to you!!
KVM
841-6080 901 Kentucky Suite 205 Kaw Valley Management
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
12 OZ
Milton Brown
London Beer
Arthouse Duck
Beware of police officers enforcing drinking laws
Students are expected to behave responsibly from beaches to slopes
Texas state law prohibits the purchase and consumption of alcohol by anyone younger than 21, said Capt. Jerry Nash of the Port Huron Police Department, which has jurisdiction of Padre Island.
By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer
Nash said he expected 150,000 to 200,000 people to converge on Padre Island during a four-week period in which universities nationwide have spring break.
Drinking may be a traditional activity for students during spring break, but they won't be exempt from drinking laws, law enforcement officials say.
He said that people of legal drinking age could walk on the beach with an open container of alcohol but that they were subject to arrest for public intoxication. Driving is vehicle with an open container is required to a 90-day driver's license suspension.
Driving under the influence of alcohol is punishable by up to a year in the county jail or a $2,000 fine or both, Nash said. The penalty for a minor with possession of alcohol carries a maximum of 90 days in the county jail or a $200 fine or both. Minors are usually indicted and police try to impose both penalties.
The department has 300 law enforcement officers, and they usually make countless arrests during spring break, he said.
"We welcome everyone to come down
Ott Cefkin, FL. Lauderdale police spokesman, said people were not allowed to walk on the beach with an open container of alcohol in Florida. The police usually give offenders a warning. For second offenses, offenders are taken to jail and fined $500. For third offenses, an open container of alcohol is a maximum fine of $500 or 90 days in jail or both.
here," Nash said. "But they're going to obey state laws. That's what we're there for, to enforce them."
In a forum, the penalty for driving under the influence of alcohol is suspension of a driver's license, a maximum penalty of $500 or six months in jail or both. The maximum penalty for minors with possession of alcohol is 60 days in jail.
Cefkin said Ft. Lauderdale was not as popular with college students during spring break as it had been in the past.
"Last year there was not much of a spring break, and we're not expecting much of one this year either," Cekfir said.
According to a 1989 article in the Orlando Sentinel, Ft. Lauderdale had fewer than 20,000 students during a six-week period in spring, 1989, a significant decrease from the 350,000 students that arrived for spring break in 1985.
Cefkin said the city no longer advertised for spring break; MTV was not accommodated; traffic barriers were put up to discourage cruising; bar entertainment was limited; and hotels were pressured to have stricter regulations.
"It isn't the students that are the problem."
Cefkin said. "It's everyone else that
He said young adults and high school students who had come to the area because
President Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, because of its estimated $20 billion to $20 billion annual cost to the economy.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
today hearingders, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
a memorv."
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give
him the whole package,' Napier
said."
Grissom told him that he, Thibodea and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a
personal account?" Barrett
Nakazawa.
"That's correct," Napier said.
"That is correct," Napier said. In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said pubic hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
8
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before it was watered down version of the bill. final vote is appended for today.
Med Center bill p.3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fee, by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Aristia Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debt on the bill, which would
Local business falls with break exodus
Merchants expect big drops during week but some are boosted by pre-break sales
By Chris Siron
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence merchants suffer during spring break when many students leave town, but it is all a part of business in a university town, they said.
Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's Clothing,
841 Massachusetts St., said he expected a dip in business during spring when the state left for vacation or their narcissus' homes.
Campbell said he lost more than just student business during spring break. KU faculty and Lawrence residents also see it as a time for vacations.
"It certainly isn't classified as a benefit, but we take it in stride as part of our operation in Lawrence." Campbell said.
But he said he didn't consider spring break a loss at the end of the year.
Tracy Fenley, bartender at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he was expecting spring break business to be much slower than business during the rest of the year.
He said business would rely on working students who stay in town during spring break to earn extra money.
"Those that can afford to go somewhere do." he said.
Robert Lester, an employee of The Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., said his business benefited from pre-spring break sales of accessories such as sunlenses.
He said that once spring break began, business dropped off noticeably.
"It's just like summer; no one is around." he said.
Fewer customers don't mean fewer employees, though. Lester said his store needed three or four employees even without student business.
"We have so many square feet to cover, and it takes at least three people to work the space," he said.
Steve Thomas, bar manager of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., said he saw a significant decrease during spring break.
"Our Wednesday to Saturday evening hours usually attract student drinkers." Thomas said. "With spring break, the place doesn't fill up."
He said daytime business was less affected by spring break because lunch
patrons often were non-students.
Jim Lewis, manager of Checkers Foods,
2300 Louisiana St., said spring break affected his business because many studios have opened buying groceries a week before break.
John Bothyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., said his pizza delivery business in Lawrence dropped off noticeably during spring break.
"It doesn't drop off too bad, but we keep it in mind every year. It's something you work around." Bobjl said.
He said scheduling employees was not a problem because the slower business roughly matched the fewer employees available during spring break.
Shelden Shogrin, employee of Pizza Hut,
1606 W. 23rd St., said pizza deliveries dropped off during spring break but high school students, who also were out of school, helped pick up the slack through afternoon dine-in business.
"it really depends on the weather. If it's a really sunny spring break we have a lower turn-out because people stay home sunbathing." Shogrin is
Rick Huettenmueller, assistant manager of Wal-Mart, 2724 Iowa St., said activity was slower during spring break and the store opened at the store shifted during that time.
"Students hit on consumable items and things like toothpaste." he said. "Our older, regular customers come in around break to look at seasonal merchandise."
Chuck Magerl, owner of the Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 638 Massachusetts St., said the number of customers in his restaurant did not drop significantly during spring break because they were not his regular customers.
Even the people who usually want to work are not as eager under the circumstances.
Continued from p. 16
"Spring break is just too much of a temptation," Magerl said.
"The most difficult aspect is getting anyone to work and trying to accommodate those who don't want to." he said.
of the large number of college students had caused problems in the past.
But he said he had another problem during the break.
"It's a beer bash and a mating ritual," he said of the break.
Philip Warga, undersheriff for the Grand County Sheriff's Department near Winter Park, Colo., said that the drinking age was 21 but that there was a grandfather clause stipulation in the law.
He said that anyone who was born before July 30, 1988, could buy 3.2 beer. Although there are no 3.2 bars in Grand County, people who are legal under the grandfather clause can buy 3.2 beer from local merchants and grocery stores.
Warga said minors under the age of 18 with possession of alcohol usually were detained until their parents were notified.
He said Colorado didn't have an open container law, and Grand County didn't have a noise ordinance. Few arrests are made during spring break, and students are encouraged to come.
They could be fined up to $300. People under the age of 21 in possession of alcohol other than 3.2 beer could face the same fine as an adult under 18 with alcohol is also punishable by a $200 fine.
Warga said that receiving a DUI guaranteed license revocation and a trip to the hospital was the only way.
Warga said a ski safety act existed in Colorado that discouraged negligent behavior on the ski slopes.
"It it puts very definite requirements on skiers to act responsibly," he said.
"It's 106° at Harper's Day sale
Jantzen and
Catalina
swimsuits
$10.06
Selected
shorts
$10.06
STARRING
Forenza & Guess T-sbirts $10.06
selected t-shirts
2 for $10.06
10
Racks & racks of savings-Great buys on new spring merchandise arriving daily.
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5
University, Daily, Kansan / Thursday, March 14, 1990
President Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement with the senate on legislation in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
today hearing orders, FBI agent says
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
a memory."
178
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Mahomet had a death penalty and that he did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri." Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give
me the whole package,' " Napier
said.
Grissom told him that he, Thibdo and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"That's correct." Napier said.
"So your written report is not a private account? Baron joked Najah."
What's correct, Naher said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAIR OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansen staff writer
UNITED STATES
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion-l legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before it passed. The bill watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Relaxing getaways can be damaging to skin
Kate Allen, Phoenix junior, wears zinc oxide and sunglasses to illustrate protection from the sun's harsh ultraviolet radiation
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Students headed for the beaches at Daytona or the slopes of Colorado should be aware of potential dangers to the skin, said a University of Kansas Medical Center dermatologist.
Thelda Kestenbaum, assistant professor of medicine at the Med Center, said the skin should be protected from long exposure to heat or cold.
hast of colt.
"Sunscreens are far and away the most effective way to prevent skin damage from the sun." Kestenbaum said. "There really
is not a way to prepare the skin other than protecting it when you are out."
"Snow as well as water reflects the sunlight and will cause burning," she said. "Overexposure could result in wrinkling, aging of the skin or cancer."
Kestenbaum said sunburn was a danger whether the students were going to the beach or to the slopes.
Kestenbaum said most people did not realize what the sun protection factor (SPF) on sunscreen labels represented. The number on sunscreens indicates how long it will take for a person's skin to begin
to burn after applying the lotion, depending on the sensitivity of that person's skin.
on the sunscreen.
“If a person theoretically started to burn after one minute of exposure, a No. 15 sunscreen would prevent the burning for 15 minutes,” Kestenbaum said. “A 30 sunscreen would protect for about 30 minutes. But these sunscreens do not protect forever. No matter how much you reapply the sunscreen, some rays are going to get through.”
Inaugur According to a December 1988 Consumer Reports article, one ounce of sunscreen will provide total protection for the body.
"There is not much difference between cheap sunscreens and more expensive brands. Consumer Reports found that one brand of 15 SPF sunscreen would provide as much protection as any other 15 SPF sunscreen.
sunscreen.
Kestenbaum said only an opaque covering, such as zinc oxide, would provide total protection from harmful solar rays.
The ultraviolet rays of the sun are strongest from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., according to the American Cancer Society. During
See SKIN, p. 23
B
BEER
C
CEE
BC BRITCHES CORNER
BC...BRITCHES CORNER
Let Spring Break and Britches Corner return you to those carefree days of childhood in the latest fashions for men and women... from Tommy Hilfiger, Cambridge Dry Goods, Part II, and Tom Tailor.
BRITCHES CORNER
...Updated Traditional Fashions for Men and Women.
843 Massachusetts
843-0454
Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30
Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-5:30
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
President, Senate OK air bill
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about his impact of acid rain controls.
ule today hearing
ers, FBI agent says
He (Grissom) made twoists and raised his nuckles and rubbed hisyes like he was trying p rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women obviously had died, Napier said. "You'd dig them up," Napier said, counting Grissom's words.
counting Grissom's wife. Napier said that while questioning rissom he called Morrison, who lered to ignore theft charges in hinson County if Grissom would say at happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew issouri had a death penalty and it Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," pier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grisn met again.
At that point, he said, 'I can give m the whole package,' "' Napier' i
brissom told him that he, Thibodu a man named George were solved in the killings, Napier said.
uring cross-examination yester-
day, deputy public defender Michael
jee questioned the reliability of
seller's testimony because Napier
not take notes during his discuss-
with Grissom
18B
so your written report is not a
plete, accurate account?" Bar-
naked Napier.
"that's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a nat for the Johnson County ie lab, said pubic hairs taken in Grissom by authorities in Dalere indistinguishable from those I by investigators in Rusch and its beds.
his closing argument, Morrison
"I suggest that these girls are
an dead as if we had presented
odies in court."
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
arren said, "The fact that some is dead is not sufficient evil to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS: 864-4810
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before it was approved by a watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
ALEXANDRE DE LA MOTTA
Med Center bill p. 3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
Students often spend week hitting the books
By Bryce J. Tache
Homework and textbooks figure into few college students' dream vacations.
But if there is one thing some KU students have learned, it is that dreams and reality don't always match up, especially during spring break.
Kira Gould, Lawrence senior, has a 2,000-word paper due the Thursday after break. The topic, appropriately enough, is on travel.
“Actually, I think it will make my spring break more interest,” she said. “I had already planned to go to FT. Lauderdale, so I learned something different there to write about.”
Joel Gold, professor of English, assigned the paper to his nonfiction-writing class two weeks ago. He said students could write about places they had already been, the process of travel or this year's spring break experiences.
"It seemed like the perfect time for the paper," he said. "Last year, I did the same thing and had it due the day after they returned. But a number of students said, 'Have pity on us,' so this year I'm making it due the Thursday after they return."
Russell Smith, Lawrence senior, is also in Gold's class. He hasn't decided whether
he will write the paper before or during break.
"I don't think it's going to be a hassle for me," he said. "I haven't even decided where I'm going yet. I might go to Chicago."
Stacey Chapman, Overland Park junior, said she would spend her break hitting the ball. She has a test the week after break and two 10-page papers due the following week.
"The typical spring break for me is working 40 hours a week and catching up on all the homework I have for the next few weeks," she said. "For me, there is no spring break."
However, many professors said they did not assign homework during the break and tried not to have major tests or assignments due the following week.
Lawrence Wrightsman, professor of psychology, said that after seven weeks of classes students deserved a week without worrying about assignments.
Wrightisman, who will be spending his break in Williamsburg, Va., at a law and psychology conference, said the vacation was for professors as well as students.
"I just wish there were such a phenomenon in the fall semester," he said.
Garry Clarke
The
Eto. 723 Mass
Shop
Ray-Ban
Gary Chan/Special to the Kansar
Spring Break!
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Spring Break is almost here. No matter whether you're going to the beach, the slopes, or even back home, European Tanning is the place for you! We've extended our hours so that you'll be able to get that glowing tan you've always wanted, and just in time for Spring Break!
- 7 Tanning Sessions $20
- Health Club/Unlimited Tanning ($2 Session)
1 Month --$20
2 Months--$30
8 Tanning Beds--Facials Also
KANSAS
University
Extended Tanning Hours!
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 1, 1990
President Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for President Bush and his dents' chief domestic policy adviser.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expeditate Senate passage and seek a similar agreement with the senate on legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
today hearingders, FBI agent says
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
— Mike Napier FBI agent
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
a memorv."
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in Johnson County if Grissom would say what happened to the women.
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Grissonn told him that he, Thibodea and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give them the whole package,'" Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Bartee asked Napier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
19B
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
T THE STUDENT NET SAPPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASSA
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
NEWS:864-4810
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a vote. The bill watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
TOM MAYOR
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
p. 3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
Lawrence: a hot spot without sandy beaches
Photo Illustration by Phil EllsworthKANSAN
Unlike Matthew Baker, Champaign, Ill., junior, who is unable to escape Lawrence for distant places filled with fun and relaxation, some students won't despair about being stuck in the city.
SKI
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
Travel agents, cramped motel rooms, loud parties and crowded beaches can be a hassle. Students wanting to avoid the stress can spend the week in Lawrence.
“it’s a time for me to break away from home. I don’t want to just sit around and talk.”
They won't be lonely. Other University of Kansas students will be stuck in Lawrence, too, but many don't mind.
Mike Haden, Concordia junior, said Lawrence offered more movies and places to go than his hometown.
Haden transferred from Clovis County Community College last semester. He said that he had hoped to go skiing in Colorado but never took but that money was tight this semester.
"There's not really much for me to go back to at home," Haden said. "It's more like a prison."
Lori Irving, Thousand Oaks, Calif., graduate student, said the concept of spring break was different in the Midwest than in her home state.
Before she came to KU for graduate school, she studied at the University of California at Irvine. Because the university was close to Newport Beach, a popular vacation spot, she said she stayed home for the break.
"We never went anywhere," Irving said.
"It was a new thing for me to know people here who actually went to Florida for spring break."
Other students have to stay in Lawrence to work.
"Even if I didn't work, I probably would have stayed," Hubbell said. "I'd rather stay here than go home."
Pat Hubbell, Wichita junior, who started working at McKee Pool & Landscape a few weeks ago, said he might be working during break. But he doesn't mind.
Hubbell said he wasn't jealous of KU students who were going to the popular spring break vacation spots, such as Fort Lauderdale or Padre Island.
He said his spring break trip to Padre Island during his freshman year was boring.
Brooke Dine, St. Louis senior, said she would work at the United Child Development Center, 946 Vermont St., a child daycare center.
Dine said she would use the week to catch up on homework. She is taking 20 hours of classes, working toward a dual degree in architectural studies and art history.
Matthew Baker, Champagne, III., senior, said he didn't have a lot of homework. He will be wooled over by his classmates at Massachusetts St., trying to save money for a trip later in the semester.
She said she wasn't jealous of her roommates who were going to Daytona Beach, Fla., and New York for spring break.
"I'm just broke," Baker said. "I was going to go to Canada to go ice fishing, but I didn't."
Baker said he liked Lawrence during the summers and breaks when most of the college population was gone.
"It's kind of a break in itself without everyone here," he said.
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Would Like To Wish The Men And Women Of Rock Chalk 1990 GOOD LUCK!
AUGUST 1985
President Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
today hearing lers, FBI agent says
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
a memorv."
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore her heft charges in the case. Morrison could say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," $aparler said.
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said. "You'll dig them up," Napier said, accounting Grissom's words.
Later that day, Napier and Grisom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give bem the whole package,'" Napler aid.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodd and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael artee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discuss- with Grissom
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barie asked Nanier.
20B
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirkas, a anesthetist for the Johnson County time lab, sold public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dalton and unavailable from those and by investigators in Rush and town's beds.
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
in his closing argument, Morrison and "I suggest that these girls are int as dead as if we had presented as bodies in court."
Warren said. "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDEN NETSAPER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KANSAIS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-ball-turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a Republican-backed watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Brian M. Kelley
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
p. 3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
KU's foreign students have week to see U.S.
Some plan trips across country to experience the atmosphere in favorite regions and cities
NEWS: 864-4810
Kansan staff writer
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
From big cities such as Chicago and New Orleans to the maternity ward at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, foreign students are mapping out their spring break plans.
Dominique Brunet, Dijon, France,
senior, has been saving money to buy a
round-trip ticket to Chicago for the first
week of summer. She is teaching
assistant in the French department.
He said he was going to Chicago for the atmosphere of the city.
atmosphere of the city.
"I think it’s pretty," Brunet said. "It’s
"Each time I go back to France, I stop at Chicago for a couple days to visit Friends," he said. "I have never been disappointed by the city."
This will be the sixth trip to Chicago for Brunet. 170
Mark Way, an exchange student from the University of Wales, is driving to New Orleans. La. Way said he was driving flying because he wanted to see the South.
"I think it's better to drive because we get to see the country. You miss a lot when you take the plane." Way said.
He is traveling with two friends from Denmark and Germany. Way said they
would split driving shifts and gasoline expenses.
Way got an international driver's license in Britain. He said he had driven in parts of Europe where people drive on the right side of the road, unlike his native England.
Hemant Joshi, Bombay, India, doctoral student in pharmaceutical chemistry, anticipates that he will spend his vacation at the maternity ward at Lawrence Memo-
Joshi and his wife are awaiting the birth of their first child, which was due Feb. 17.
"Every time I hear the phone, I think my wife is calling and I will have to go home," she said.
He said that this vacation would be more than just a break from school for him and that he didn't mind not going anywhere for break.
"Becoming a father is more important than traveling," Joshi said. "I'll be a father pretty soon and I'll need a job."
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
LeeAnna Lamb, residence hall director of McColm Hall, said McColm would be open during break for students who needed a place to stay. She said that it would cost $10 a day and that students should register with the Student Housing Department by 5 p.m. today to reserve a spot. She said meal service was not included in the fee.
Step into a wave in Aqua Socks by
NIKE
$27.95
When your fun takes you to water, you'll like the Aqua Sock protection. Four-way spandex mesh top, and mini-lug soles.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
TINT SUN
lifetime warranty
by insulfilm inc.
10% Off With This Ad Auto-Boat-Home-Commercial Window Tint/Sunroofs
With more than eight years of experience, Sun Tint has become the premier installer of window tint and sunroofs. Distributed by Insulfilm, it is the only tint with a lifetime warranty with the film and installation. In addition, it's fully scratch resistant and reduces heat by 60% and ultraviolet light by up to 99%.
METRO BANK
2201-C W. 25th Street
Made In The Shade...Sun Tint
841-4779
President, Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
orders, FBI agent says
'He (Grissoom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
a memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give
the whole package,' the Napier
said.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodo and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in his case. He said would say what happened to the woman.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we know anything in Missouri." Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Bartee asked Napier.
foreword, Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
"That's correct." Nanier said.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday; March 1, 1990
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
21B
VOL.100, NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAFER OF THE T UNIVERSITY OF KAISANSAF
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin
Kansas staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before the bill was sponsored and watered-down version of the bill. (A final vote is schedled for today.)
V. C. MORRIS
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee proc-
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, March 3, 1990, 1-5 p.m. EXERCISE FREEDOM OF CHOICE! Many Locations - Many Floor Plans
NEWS:864-4810
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
[Image of a training room with a wooden desk and exercise equipment.]
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
---
Ask About:
- Summit House 1105 Louisiana
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
- Coldwater Flats
413 W. 14th
- Highlands 13th & Ohio
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- Oread Townhomes Many Locations
- MANY BUILT-INS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- AFFORDABLE RATES
Hanover Place 14th& Mass.841-1212
PRIVATE PARKING
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- LOCALLY MANAGED
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALLY OWNED
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- ON SITE MANAGERS
CENTRAL A/C
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
FACTORY CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
- POOL*
- MICROWAVES*
- MICROWAVES*
*available some locations*
MASTERCRAFT
Phone- (913) 842-4455
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
today hearing orders, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
a memory."
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died. Napier said.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in the case and would say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point he said, 'I can give
the whole package,' 'Napier
said.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodea and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a
accountate report? Barson
Nadler?"
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirkas, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hair taken from Grissom by authorities in Dalton was dishishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
22B
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISANSA
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before Mr. Trump, who watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
10
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would
Thrift
NEWS: 864-4810
Continued from D. 6
bags stuffed with organic material.
For inexpensive entertainment, they toured several vineyards, Waugh said. They also ate their share of picnic lunches.
Marcia Atchison, manager of Maupin-tour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St., offered many students chose to go to cities like Philadelphia or those places offered a lot to see, and do.
"How can you beat a $48 air fare to Chicago?" she asked.
Kristin Deeter, Leawood junior, beat it by going to London. She said that because her mother worked for TWA, she was able to reduce rates. Her ticket will cost about $35.
SKIN
Continued from p. 18
these hours, a sunscreen should be used as well as the use of hats and long clothing to block the damaging rays and prevent skin cancer.
Tanning beds also should be avoided because the ultraviolet light emitted from these booths can cause sunburn, premature wrinkles and an increased risk of developing skin cancer.
Kestenbaum said 90 percent of skin cancer and most aging occurs in the face because that is the area least covered by most people.
Those going skiing also need to beware of frostbite, which is freezing of the skin. Frostbite is characterized by paleness and loss of feeling in the skin.
Janie Kobett, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, said her spring break trip to Japan this year would be free. She is performing with the KU cheerleading squad at Disneyland and will conduct a clinic.
"Everything is free except for any mementos that we want to buy," she said.
Tim Jensen, manager of the Lawrence Greyhound bus station, said Greyhound would have a spring break mileage special. With this reduced mileage rate, a round-trip ticket to anywhere in the United States within 80 miles would cost $99. From 80 to 1,800 miles, a round-trip ticket would cost $119.
BEER
determine the ancient brew's taste and consistency.
Continued from p. 7
School got ya down? Have FUN at Royal Crest Lanes'
"Apart from what the archaeologists give us, we hope to examine beer residues left in pots which are now in museums in Europe, America and Egypt," Merrington said. "We will use 20th century technology which can identify flavors to come up with a recipe. Then we will try to brew it."
Researchers on the project also will examine ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, tomb models and written material for clues to making the beer.
"The pyramids were built on a diet of bread and beer, with bakeries and breweries operating together," Kemp said.
NEW POOL ROOM
TEXAS
and...
• Over 30 of the latest video games
• Late-night bowling ($1.00 game with KUID after 9:00,M-F)
• After-hour parties welcome
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
842-1234
After-hour parties we
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
9th & low
842-1234
A
Orchard Corners Shopping Center
Spring Break Tanning Packages
1 tan 3.00
5 tans 12.50
Super Fast Inch Loss!
10 tans 25.00
(ask about our body wraps & toning tables)
and
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
We also offer
50% OFF Jessica McClintock Gunne Sax
- Bridal Gowns
JESSICA MCCUNLOCK
GUNNISAY
- Large selection of
- Bridesmaids Dresses
- hats & vells Invitations
- Party Dresses
- Party Dresses
- Accessories*
- Mother of Bride
15th & Kasold
842-4949
- Shoe Dyeing
842-0056
Weddings by Lisa
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion to $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
ule today hearingders, FBI agent says
Mike Napier FBI agent
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
a memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore heft charges in his case. Grissom could say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodo and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give
the whole package,' " Napier
said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a
completed account?" Bar-
tay said. Naples
"That's correct," Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallam were unmistakable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
By Rod Griffin Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before it wasatively approved a watered-down sentence and final vote is scheduled for today.
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Med Center bill p.3
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artei Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
Picture Yourself on Spring Break...
THE MUSIC BAND
Spring Break '90
Hard Rock CAFE
CANCUN
ADMIT ONE
BOARDWALK PARK
ADMIT ONE
in clothing from
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
STORE HOURS:
2:30 PM, T.W.F. 8am
TAYLOR CAREY AND JONATHAN SMITH
ADMIT ONE
BOARDWALK
PARK
ADMIT ONE
in clothing from
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M,T,W,F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday
MISTER GUY
920 MASS
842-2700
President Senate OK air bill Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy adviser.
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 million of $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
ule today n hearing rders, FBI agent says
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
a memory."
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in the case of her death, he could say what happened to the women.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we saw anything in Missouri." Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give them the whole package,' Napier
Grissom told him that he, Thibode and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartee questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Bartee asked Napier.
"That's correct," Napier said.
"That's correct," Napier said. In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hairs taken from Grissom by authorities in Dallas were indisinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
24B
Thursday, March 1, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
VOL.100,NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
EPSL BE
State Rep. Artie Lucas (right), R-Highland, sponsor of House Bill 129, which requires parental notification before performing
NEWS:864-4810
abortions, and State Rep. Al Ramirez (left), R-Bonner Springs, talk to State Rep. J.C. Long, R-Harper, about proposed amendments.
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turned-abortion legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a vote to watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
Kansas '90
Legislature
- The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Artei Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was no debate on the bill, which would have required the parents of a girl younger than 18 to be notified if the girl sought an abortion.
"When it came to working the bill, there was no discussion or debate offered," he said. "If it cannot be done in committee we should have the fortitude to do it right here on the House floor."
requiring only one parent to be notified, essentially replacing the original bill with Gov. Mike Hay-
den's proposal. The House defeated Hayden's proposal last week.
Lucas compromised as amendment after amendment watered down the bill.
After more than two hours of discussion, the House voted to debate the bill. The ensuing debate included a floor lasted more than six hours.
The House first amended the bill by reducing the age to 16 and
In addition to the Hayden proposal, the bill that passed included amendments that increased the number of people who could be notified, allowed parents to waive their right of notification, and required parents to support their
teen-ager and her child if they could do so.
One amendment that failed would have allowed public funds to be used to pay for abortions.
Hills. "I just feel abortion should not be available just for those that can afford it."
The amendment failed by a large margin.
"The intent is to provide funding for people who can't afford abortions, at the University of Kansas Medical Center in particular," said State Rep. Al Lane, R-Mission
Anti-abortion forces considered the bill's passage a positive sign.
Opponents of the bill questioned the amount of time spent on it.
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step forward," said Roger Porter, the president's chief domestic policy advise
Porter said the administration would attempt to expedite Senate passage and seek a similar agreement in the House, where clean-air legislation remains in committee.
But the compromise still is likely to encounter stiff industry lobbying, largely because of its estimated $20 billion cost of $40 billion annual cost to the economy.
Some senators also have expressed concern that the bargaining weakened provisions in the original Senate bill that would have required stronger automobile emission controls to combat urban smog. Other have voiced continued concern about the impact of acid rain controls.
Committee to consider closing Jayhawk Blvd.
By Tracey Chalpin Special to the Kansan
The Campus Transportation Committee may recommend closing part of Jayhawk Boulevard to cars and buses, two committee members said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, formed the committee early last fall because of frequent traffic congestion on the boulevard, said Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
The committee is scheduled to meet today to set deadlines for a decision on improving traffic flow and safety on the boulevard.
Hayden said Ramaley would review the committee's recommendations with the Office of Facilities Planning. The recommendations then would be used to develop a long-range plan for the campus and update a 1974 facilities and campus plan.
Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the committee and associate dean of engineering, said that he did not know whether closing the boulevard was the answer but that it was an option.
"It's the number one topic we've been discussing." Mulinazzi said.
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said, "We realize that to close Jayhawk Boulevard would be a huge step. The recommendations will
have qualifiers on every one of them."
Bryan said closing the boulevard between the Chi Omega fountain and Bailey Hall had been discussed. One idea was to widen the circle around the fountain and construct a similar turning point in front of Bailey Hall.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesman, said four accidents involving pedestrians and cars had occurred on the boulevard in the past two years. Many near misses did not realize that they had the right way only at intersections or in painted crosswalks.
Mullens, a committee member,
said this was not the first time
closing the boulevard had been discussed.
Closing under discussion
"We always conclude that it is not a wise choice," said Lee.
Joe Lee, director of the Transportation Center, was the only member of the committee who was on the 1972-73 committee. He said he had used the closing of the boulevard as a hypothetical situation in his civil engineering classes.
In 1973, the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Traffic and Parking proposed closing the boulevard. Be as unpimpular today as it was then.
Two members of the Campus Transportation Committee sald the commission would discuss the possibility of closing Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega fountain and Balley Hall. The commission is searching for options for improving traffic flow on the boulevard.
Chi Omega fountain
Snow
Marvin
Strong
Jayhawk Boulevard
Hoch
Wescoe
Beiley
Flint
Art & Design
Military Science
Dyche
Lippencott
Watson Library
Mulinazzi said he had talked with
universities, including Purdue, that had transformed their main campus roads into walking plazas.
The committee also has gathered traffic and pedestrian counts, conducted by KU students. According to initial figures, the basic pedestrian movement on the boulevard during passing periods is 650 to 700.
In a 15-minute period one day this academic year, 541 students attend Sunflower Road where it intersects the boulevard near Waston Library.
Mulinazzi said that the crosswalk was a particularly contested foot for
pedestrians and that boulevard traffic was especially heavy between 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Mulinazzi said 'students might oppose close the boulevard because they did not like to walk. They may have been in a service to the front doors of buildings.
Bryan said that although changing the flow of traffic on the boulevard would be a great idea, the bus system could not be sacrificed.
"The bus system must remain viable," he said. "People recognize the bus system, and I don't want to change that."
Nuclear plant gets license after 20 years
The Associated Press
ROCKVILLE, Md. — The Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant won federal permission yesterday to produce commercial electricity after two decades of protests and legal struggles that made it a symbol of the national anti-nuclear movement.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted 3-0 to grant a license for Seabrook to operate at full power but delayed issuing it for two weeks to allow an expected appeal in federal court.
Two of the commission's five members abstained from the vote because of involvement in Seabrook issues before becoming commissioners.
Opponents have maintained that people near the plant would be trapped in a nuclear emergency, and officials in Massachusetts, with a
Opponents also claimed a broader victory, contending that as a result of the long fight against Seabrook, no utility would be willing to risk the costs of trying build and open another nuclear plant.
The commission's ruling ratified recommendations by its staff and several lower-level boards that the evacuation plan should that evacuation plans would work.
border just two miles from Seabrook, said they would take the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington.
"I would be happy to live within two miles of this plant and I wouldn't worry about it at all," said NRC Chairman Kenemann Carr
However, Massachusetts Attorney General James Shannon said, "We will be in court in the next few days.
There has never been a licensing
issue which has been so legally vulnerable."
Massachusetts officials, along with New Hampshire anti-nuclear groups, have coordinated the Seabrook opposition.
At the white-domed plant overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, 75 protesters sang and chanted slogans, and 10 blocked the plant gate by sitting down in the driveway. When they refused to leave, they were arrested. Another Seabrook opponent was arrested when he posted a sign that read "Shame" over one posted by plant workers reading "License Approved!"
At the NRC meeting, utility executives hugged each other after the rulings while Seabrook opponents said that their fight against Seabrook had
"I feel great, I'm delighted," said Ted Feigenbaum, chief operating officer of New Hampshire Yankee, the company that operates Seabrook. "We will be starting the plant up as soon as the license is received, no later than March 15." He said it would take two to three months for the 1,150 megawatt plant to reach full power.
helped stall the nuclear power industry.
Feijenbaum said opposition to Seabrook contributed to its $6.5 billion price tag, which would be felt by ratepayers in the Northeast.
"We're going to have to deal with this long licensing process," Feigenbaum said. "It took too long, and all this litigation hasn't added one lota to the safety of the plant."
Judge to rule today in Grissom hearing
Grissom hinted at murders, FBI agent says
By Rich Cornell
Special to the Kansan
OLATHE — Johnson County District Court Judge Charles Jones will decide at 10:30 a.m. today whether Richard Grissom Jr. will face trial for the killings of three women.
The bodies of the three women — Joan Butler, 24, of Overland Park, Missouri; Amanda Kroemer, a roommates, Christine Rusch and Phares Brown — have not been found.
Four days of testimony in a preliminary hearing ended yesterday with district attorney Paul Morrison saying that a jury should determine Grissom's fate and deputy public defender Andrew Warren saying that Morrison had not offered enough facts to hold Grissom for trial.
An FBI agent testified yesterday that Grissom hinted during questioning that he and two friends had killed the three women last summer.
Mike Napier, an FBI agent based in Kansas City, Mo., said he questioned Grissom for eight hours soon after he met the man in his Las-Fort Worth International Airport.
Early in the questioning, Grissom said he did not know Butler, but that he knew Rusch and Brown as tenants in an apartment complex where he worked, Napier said. But Grissom did not tell his apartment the day that disappearance. A friend, Marcelais Thibodeau, may have.
However, Morrison said yesterday that Thibode was in the Douglas County Jail when Grissom supplied a bag at Rusch and Brown's apartment.
During the Texas interview, Grissom said he could not have killed the three women, Napier said.
"I couldn'tt', Napier said, recounting the interview. "If I was going to kill anybody, it would be my parents."
As the questioning continued, Napier said, Grissom looked over Napier's shoulder and seemed to review memories of his actions as he talked about Butler, Rusch and Brown. Several times, Grissom said he did not think the women were dead.
Napier said, "He made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out
Mike Napier FBI agent
'He (Grissom) made two fists and raised his knuckles and rubbed his eyes like he was trying to rub out a memory.'
a memory."
Finally, Grissom said the women probably had died, Napier said.
"You'll dig them up," Napier said, recounting Grissom's words.
Napier said that while questioning Grissom he called Morrison, who offered to ignore theft charges in the wake of his death, he could say what happened to the woment.
"His response was that he knew Missouri had a death penalty and that Kansas did not, and that we would not find anything in Missouri," Napier said.
Later that day, Napier and Grissom met again.
"At that point, he said, 'I can give them the whole package,'" Napier said.
Grissom told him that he, Thibodea and a man named George were involved in the killings, Napier said.
During cross-examination yesterday, deputy public defender Michael Bartere questioned the reliability of Napier's testimony because Napier did not take notes during his discussion with Grissom.
"So your written report is not a complete, accurate account?" Barter said.
"That's correct." Napier said.
In other testimony, Gary Dirks, a chemist for the Johnson County crime lab, said public hair taken from the prison was indistinguishable from those found by investigators in Rusch and Brown's beds.
In his closing argument, Morrison said, "I suggest that these girls are just as dead as if we had presented the bodies in court."
Warren said, "The fact that somebody is dead is not sufficient evidence to bound somebody for trial."
2
Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 59'
LO: 31'
Los Angeles 67/55
Denver 54/28
Chicago 51/20
Dallas 60/41
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny skies will cover the state today, but snow will cool the southeast part of the state. Highs in the upper 40s to low 60s. Lows in the upper 20s to low 30s.
Salina 60/28
Dodge City 55/29
Wichita 49/28
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and warm. High 59'. Low 31'.
Saturday - Party cloudy skies and cooler. High 49°. Low 29°.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and warmer. High 53°. Low 34°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 804-3300
Monday - Warmer with a chance of rain. High 56'. Low 39'
Tuesday - Warmer with a chance of rain. High 61° . Low 40°
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-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. 68044. 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.
Brady Optical 10% off
all major brand sunglasses 925 Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Mall
RINGS sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
- Service
· Quality
· Free quotes
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
T • CRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
Ride the Bus Downtown On Saturdays!
THE LOFT
KU On Wheels
742 Mass. 841-2117
Pier1 imports associata store
A Place To Discover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon.- Sat; 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Sun. 1-5
Part I chapters
LiveWire
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN Thursdays
Sigma Delta Tau Congratulates The New Initiates
A Free showing of the movie "Mystic Pizza" will be at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall, George Malanson of the University of Iowa will speak about "A Model of Chaparral Response to Climate Change."
The 2nd Annual Dating and Couples Game, sponsored by Alpha
ment and detachment — a passion of the mind and its spiritual virtue." A meeting of Mortor Board will be held p.m. Sunday at Nunaker Chair
A general meeting of AIESEC, the international student organization, will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at 119 Summerfield Hall. Wayne Parkinson of the American Graduate School of International Management will speak.
SIGN UP SHORT 16: Students who want to stay at McCollum Hall during spring break must sign up by 5 p.m. today, said Fred McElhenie, associate director of housing.
A meeting and rehearsal of the KU Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall.
As of 5 p.m. yesterday, 32 people had signed up for spots in the residence hall. McElhennie said 50 people had to sign up for the hall to be open during break.
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.
keynote speaker
The original deadline to sign up was 5 p.m. yesterday, but McElhene extended it.
The Associated Press
On campus
"I really have a feeling for the 32 that are hanging in there with us," he said.
Greyhound drivers strike
Campus briefs
DALLAS — Greyhound's 6,300 drivers went on strike early today against the United States' only nationwide bus company, the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Locals said.
and that it was unusual for so few to sign up.
AURH OFFICES FILLED: The former secretary of
the Association of University Residence Halls was
An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be "Attach-
"We went on strike because the company has refused to bargain in good faith, and we have struck because the company insisted on imposing" the rules. The spokesman Jessrey Nelson said in Scottdale, Ariz.
If you need abortion or birth control services.
Nelson said the strike began at 1:05 a.m. CST after talks broke off in Scottsdale.
An International Careers Conference will be from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. Sessions will include academic preparation for international careers and information about student internships and work abroad. Atsushi Muramatsu, executive vice president of Nissan Motor Company, will be the
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
MAKES MORE BEAUTIFUL
841-7027
Kappa Alpha, will be at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Greyhound had arranged schedules so that no new runs would begin after the midnight strike deadline,
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
Christian Nelson, newly elected vice president, Brett Regnery, treasurer, and Jennifer Martz, secretary, will take office with Beary at the AURH meeting Monday.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll free 1-800-227-1918
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll free 1-800-227-1918
Bearay said she would try to improve understanding, escort-policy enforcement and better food availability.
'We are four good people who are the cream of the crop and will do a good job.' Beary said.
Bring that special person to our delicious homecooked cuisine.
Pick up applications in the Student Senate Office 410 K
410 Kansas Union.
with this coupon valid Sun. - Thur.
Good thu 3/13
Cotter Brown, former president of AURH, chose not to run again because he has applied for a resident assistant position for next year.
Good film 3/31.
Student Senate:
Deadline for applications:
one is 1/2 price.
Maureen Beary and her coalition faced no opposition in the elections.
- Dine in or carry out.
- with this coupon, valid Sun - There
Greek Italian American
elected to the office of president by default Wednesday night.
March 7, 1990 at 5:00 p.m.
Now accepting applications for Student Senate President & Vice President
Buy one gyro dinner
1404 W.23rd
at regular price, 2nd
843-2441
Vice President.
TIN PAN ALLEY
The MAD GREEK
--the fantastic deli Reuben
- One is 1/2 price.
- Dine in or carry out.
EATS
LIKE MARB
JUNIPER CITY, KANSAS
TASTY. BING. TRUMPH.
FINANALLEY
1601 W.23rd
- Schwinn
- Kestrel
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
ADVERTISING WORKS!
MISS. STREET DELI
1931 MASSACHUSETTS
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$2.95
only
CYCLEWORKS
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offer expires 3-31-90
99c
$1.00
- Klein
- Santana
a tremendous Greek dessert
At Ethnic Fashions your name can be translated into hieroglyphics We take orders for your name on Cartouch Jewelry...available in 18K Gold and Sterling Silver. You can also place
M
You can also place your order by telephone.
- Nishiki
Translate Your Name Into Hieroglyphics
- Mongoose
7331/2 New Hampshire
841-2578 M-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5
Ethnic Fashions
842-6363
Lawrence, Ks.
SUNSHINE
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR
SPRING BREAK?
quick, easy and safe. Plus, you earn cash each time you
sun!
Don't let a lack of money keep you out of the
donate. First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week.
plasma is
816 W.24th
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
10-3 Sat.
BENIN
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors.
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
March Only!
This special will drive you OINKY! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Big End $4.49
Half Slab Small End
$6.49
Full Slab $9.99
All dinners include tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
E
Where a meal is a meal.
& a meal is a deal!
VISA-MC-AMEX
No coupons accepted with this offer
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
Campus/Area
3
KU grad relates Supreme Court case
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
When Bill Colby graduated from the KU School of Law in 1982, he did not know that seven years later he was sent to court case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Colby spoke to about 30 people yesterday at Green Hall about the Nancy Cruzan right-to-die case that has been presented December before the Supreme Court.
injured in a car accident in 1883. Medical personnel revived her after she had quit breathing for 20 minutes.
Since then she has been in a persistent vegetative state, a clinical condition that shows no brain activity, Colv said. Cruzan is 32 years old.
"For Nancy, all consciousness, all thoughts, feelings and emotions are gone and will never come back," he said. "She'll never have any interaction with the world around her."
Colby said about 10,000 people in the United States were in conditions similar to Cruzan's.
Cruzan, of Carterville, Mo., was
After months of hoping for a recovery, the family approached Colby about having her taken off the life-support machine.
Colby argued the case before the Missouri Supreme Court and lost by a 4-3 vote. He appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
been out of the state only once.
Family members were nervous about the lawsuit, he said. They had
Colby argued on Dec. 6, 1899, that Cruzan was in a persistent vegetative state and that she would not want to go to school if she were able to communicate.
Colby said that the Supreme Court would decide the case sometime this week.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said he invited Colby to KU to expose students to someone who had argued before the Supreme Court.
"While not everyone has the opportunity to argue before the Supreme Court so early in his or her career, Bill does provide an example of the kinds of contributions and involvement he have with a law degree," he said.
Bill Turner, third-year law student, said he attended the speech because he was interested in the case and had followed its progress through the Missouri court system to the Supreme Court.
Med Center physician criticizes abortion bill
The Associated Press
TOEKA — A faculty member at the University of Kansas Medical Center pleaded yesterday with a legislative subcommittee not to endorse a bill banning abortions at the Med Center, saying it could destroy the obstetrics and gynecology program.
John Calkins, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, said physicians would leave the program and its accreditation would be jeopardized because banning abortions would limit radically the range of services physicians practicing there could offer.
Calkins spoke to a subcommittee of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
"I really think this would jeopardize the program," Calkins said. "We're just going to keep chasing people out of doing obstetrics."
Marlin Rein, Med Center budget director, told the subcommittee the bill would threaten the financial integrity of the hospital at the Med Hospital, high-risk pregnancy patients no longer would be referred to its physicians.
Rein said that of all the institutions under state control, the Med Center was the one that should not have any "shackles" placed on it.
He also said the bill would jeopardize the ne-natal program at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, which is home to nearly 12,000 students of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita.
He suggested the subcommittee recommend spending about $5.6 million to replace the potential lost revenue if it endorsed the bill. He said that was income the program and the hospital generated annually.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
The subcommittee is studying a bill that would prohibit employees of the Med Center from participating in abortions, a step that the 1989 Webster decision by the U.S. Supreme Court allows.
It took no action yesterday, and Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said it was searching for ways to restrict abortions at the Med Center without doing harm to the quality programs that it offered.
Sen. Norm Daniels, R-Valley Center, a member of the subcommittee who opposes abortion, said the goal is to end abortions of abortions at the Med Center.
The subcommittee has evidence that the number of abortions performed at the Med Center declined 6 percent between 1988 and 1989, and that 1,700 babies were delivered there, more than 1,000 of which followed high-risk pregnancies.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Such pregnancies are rarely handled by physicians in the communities of Kansas because of the danger of law suits.
This won't hurt a bit
Eric Alabanza, Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore, receives his mumps, measles and rubella immunization shot from Pat Bucha, a registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Students
who have not had their immunization records updated or have not been immunized by today will have holds placed on their enrollment cards.
City, KU officials discuss construction
Bv Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
City and KU officials yesterday outlined progress on several development and construction projects.
The annual city/University lunchon brings KU and Lawrence employees together to discuss how each entity affects the other, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. Nineteen people attended yesterday's meeting.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said projects worth $80 million to $90 million were under construction or in planning at the University of Kansas.
Completed KU projects include Phase I of the Kansas Union renovation, the Anschutz Science Library, the University library a warehouse for University Press.
Construction of the Dole Human
Development Center should be completed next month, Wiechert said. By fall, the building should be fully occupied and moved to be moved into work spaces.
Phase II of the Snow Hall renovations should be completed by December, he said. The hall should be ready for student use next year.
Mayor Bob Schumm said the city's most expensive project, the Riverfront Plaza, would cost $22 million. The retail outlet center contains about 200,000 square feet and will include about 55 stores.
In the summer, the city will try to expand and improve east/west roads, he said. City officials expect growth by Fifth. Sixth. Ninth. 19th and 31st streets.
The city is planning extensive improvements along 19th Street from Massachusetts to Iowa streets,
Schumm said. Two traffic lights will be installed, one at Louisiana Street and the other at Naismith Drive.
Sixth Street will be widened to five lanes from Massachusetts to Maine streets, Schumm said. Ninth Street will be widened to three or four lanes from Emery Road to Iowa Street. The city also is considering sidewalk and street light installation south of Ninth Street along Emery Road.
Wiechert said other planned KU projects included:
projects methed:
* Renovation of Hoch Auditorium
  The仓库 is built. The $6 million project would link Hoch to the science library. Hoch would include a 600-seat classroom, offices and a library addition.
Campus about one-quarter mile wes and clearing the site in preparation for the Lied Center. The Kansas Geological Survey's core sample library also would be moved to another West Campus site.
A water-restitution pond between the lanes of Naismith Drive south of 19th Street to help reduce flooding. Moving the KANU tower on West
- Adding a wing to the southeast side of Murphy Hall. However, the University does not expect to receive money for this from the 1990 Legislature.
■ Implementing a three-stage project that would upgrade KU's water system. The future of a $1.98 million KU water project would depend on the Legislature's decision to finance it.
Installing street lights on Louisiana Street between 11th and 13th streets. The University has asked the city to help with the project.
Three police checkpoints ready to go
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police were stopping vehicles at three places in Lawrence last night to make sure there was no traffic. An npolice official said yesterday.
Police also will be looking for persons operating vehicles while under the influence of alcohol, Mulvenon said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said officers had set up driver's license checkpoints at 7 p.m. to check driver's licenses, insurance, registration and equipment. Checking will continue intermittently until early morning as time and manpower permit.
He said checkpoints would be set up at 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, Sikth and Iowa streets, and lanes of the Kaw River bridge.
Mulvenon had said Wednesday that Lawrence police had not operated checkpoints for about a year because of a lack of manpower. But he said yesterday there would be enough manpower during the weekend.
Month celebrates women Resource center plans activities
By a Kansan reporter
Women's History Week first was celebrated in 1977 in Sonoma County, Calif.
This month marks the fourth year that National Women's History Month has been celebrated.
February Sisters revisited p.8
"There was so much interest shown for it and so many activities nationwide that它 became Women's History Month," said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Ballard said that in 1818 Sir, Ornir Hatch, R-Utah, and Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., co-sponsored the first bill to proclaim the National Women's History Week. In 1867, Congress proclaimed the first month-long celebration, which has been renewed annually.
The month is a way of recognizing women who have contributed to history, Ballard said.
"Women have played a critical role in the United States, yet men get most of the credit for history," she said.
Kshama Gargesh, Mysore, India,
graduate student, said, "I think
women need to be recognized for all
the things they've done so far."
Gargesh, graduate assistant for the women's resource center, said the center had planned programs in honor of Women's History Month, including one titled "Equal Pay for Equal Work" and other events. The program will be from 7 to 9 p.m. March 20 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
A display also will be posted on the bulletin board in front of Watson Library from March 5 to 9. she said.
O
ONLY A FEW RISE TO THE TOP
Our goal at the outset was to provide the Best Service. Our performance in pursuit of that goal has earned the confidence of so many—that we're near the top in our field.
In addition to our superior service, we provide:
- Full range of student loans—including consolidation loans.
- Fast processing of loan applications thanks to state-of-the-art technology with our guarantors.
- A staff of over 150 student loan professionals prepared to answer questions & provide assistance.
BANK OF HORTON
TRY US FIRST! A National Leader in Student Loans
---
Sunday Family Style Dinners Open noon-8 p.m.
Don's Steak House Come join us!
MEMBER FDC LENDER ID# 604348 913 * 486 * 3851 HORTON, KANSAS
Tuesday BBQ Ribs ALL YOU CAN EAT Open 5-9 p.m.
2176 E. 23rd Street 843-1110 （on left side of street before K-10)
4
Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tax plan
Amendment would offset reappraisal effects by altering sales, personal income tax levels
A clear approach to solving the problems of reappraisal finally has been presented to the Legislature.
Last year the Legislature removed many items from tax rolls to provide a tax break to businesses. It was hoped that the exemptions would offset the effects of reappraisal.
What occurred was a fiasco. Property owners, primarily residential and small business owners, saw their tax bills double and triple. Companies with large inventories such as the Boeing Co. of Wichita and retail stores experienced a reduction in taxes.
With the loss in revenue from inventories, the state had little money to allocate to property owners as a circuit breaker.
State Sens, Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, and Richard Rock, D-Akansas City, have proposed an amendment, one of 11 introduced this session, that would solve the reappraisal problem for the long term.
The amendment overhauls the Kansas tax system, changing levels of personal income tax and removing exemptions from the sales tax including legal, architectural and medical services, financial, wrecker and towing, and tanning salons.
Sales tax levels would not increase, but the receipts for the general fund would increase. Such a proposal is to be commended for seeking
existing revenue sources and not raising the sales tax.
Although the income tax increase would be unequal across the board, the small amount that it would increase, less than 0.5 percent at most, would not hurt taxpayers and would replace revenue lost to property tax rollback.
Such revenue enhancements would provide a solid base of income for the state in the years to come. By eliminating exemptions, big increases in the tax would not be needed. State and local governments could begin to move away from reliance on property taxes as the sole mechanism for financing day to day operations.
The 10 percent reduction of assessed commercial property is needed and would help small businesses cope with high tax bills.
In retrospect, such a measure should have come last session in the form of several bills, either by not exempting farm machinery and inventories as the Legislature did, or by amending the reappraisal provision to lessen the burden on property owners.
However, in Kansas, the feeling that there is always next year is the rule, not the exception. If this proposal does not solve the tax problem, rest assured the task will be passed on to the 1991 Legislature.
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 Caveller, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
WALT HANDELSMAN EXPOSE THE TIMES - PRESS AVIATE
THE BUNCE MEDIA JOURNAL OFFSETS
... SEND IN THE
MARINES!!
NORIEGA'S HOLED.
UP IN THE U.S.
JUSTICE SYSTEM!!!
Briefly stated
Noriega trial delayed
■ Getting Gen. Manuel Noriega out of Panama was an easy task. Getting him to trial is another. Earlier this week, a federal judge postponed court proceedings for Noriega scheduled for next week and said it might be sometime next year before the case was heard. Meanwhile, Noriega sits in an Atlanta jail. Taxpayers are footing the bill while the trial is delayed.
The United States went to extreme efforts to get the general; the citizens and the general deserve a speedy trial. One would think that
the man was guilty if the United States exerted the effort to go get him and put him behind bars for good.
Liver transplant
The successful liver transplant at the University of Kansas Medical Center is something to be proud of. The ability of the Med Center to provide quality, state-of-the-art procedures to Kansans and the surrounding region is important to the preservation of life. Moreover, the education value of the procedure will help train doctors and nurses for the future.
Bush's education agenda falls short of goals
W that is to be done about education? This question has been asked time and again, but it has been met with
more rhetoric than answers. The latest addition to the long list of politicians who are going to solve our problems is George Bush.
Remember him? He is the education president, or at least that who is he campaigned as in 1988. The lack of the president's initiative toward earning that title is nothing short of amazing. Granted, it is a long and time-wasting task to campaign in campaigns that they do not mean, but that tradition should be no more acceptable now than any other time.
Every child must start school prepared to learn, sound in body and sound in mind.
To be fair, one should give attention to the educational goals that Bush finally unveiled in his State of the Union address. Perhaps one can get some insight into what Bush thinks needs to be done.
Brandt Pasco
The education system has nothing to do with this. Parents should help their kids get prepared for classes by teaching them at home, building their self-esteem and instilling in them an attitude that is conducive to a classroom atmosphere. None of this is anything that the government has had to address.
Staff columnist
The high-school graduation rate in the United States must rise to no less than 90 percent.
On first glance this looks like an ambitious plan. But it's not as ambitious as one might believe. Already, 84 percent of all Americans earn a high-school diploma, or its equivalent.
All students in grades four, eight and 12 will be tested for progress in critical subjects.
by age 24. If this rate were 90 percent, it would be a great thing. It is at least a start in the right direction. This does not seem like much of a goal but rather a checkpoint.
This sounds like a great idea. In fact, it is a great idea if there is unlimited financial backing. Reality should make us back up and take a close look at this one. It typically costs $15 per pupil for multiple-choice, computer-graded examinations. This would add up to quite a sum, but it would work if Americans wanted it. Unfortunately, this type of test encourages straight regurgitation of data without the student demonstrating a thorough understanding of material.
This problem can be corrected by using performance-based tests. Performance-based testing uses essay answers and hands-on experiments. The problem is that this type
of test costs about $50 per student.
Standard computer-graded tests are better indicators than nothing. At least we would have a better idea of what our educational problems were. This idea may be viable.
■ U.S. students must rank first in the world in achievement in mathematics and science
Now here is a goal that makes one sit up and take notice. Judgment on this one should be reserved until we hear more about how future high-school students are to become number one. What is done about this goal will show whether Bush was serious about wanting to be the education president. This is his big chance to come up with a strategy to support his rhetoric.
Every adult must be a skilled, literate worker and citizen, able to compete in a global economy.
This is a tough one. Nice goal, but it sounds sort of pie-in-the-sky. Perhaps there is a way to achieve 100 percent literacy in our nation, but the president is relying too heavily on the
'1,000 points of light' we heard about during the election.
Every school must be drug-free and offer disciplined environment conduct to learners.
It is undeniable that it is hard to learn while on drugs, but, unfortunately, this goal will probably take precedence over the other five. It is not proper to fight drugs in the name of education when that fight takes money away from education programs. The war on drugs has squandered quite enough tax money without expanding into new arenas.
The educational goals stated by President Bush are, in short, irrelevant, not enough, ineffective, too sketty, impractical, or misplaced. The testing idea is good, but it does not solve anything. It is good to know where you stand, and knowledge in itself does not solve anything.
Sorry, George. This plan comes out flat.
▶ Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
While attending the KU-MU basketball game on Feb. 13, I witnessed something almost as difficult to stomach as the defeat. The KU Spirit Squad debuted their new flag — a good idea ruined by someone who values a few dollars more than the integrity of the University of Kansas.
Emblazoned on the blue field of the new flag is "J.C. Penney," almost as prominently as the
KU selling out
"KU" it is under. Where is the Spirit Squat and/or the Athletic Department going to draw the line on selling the esteem of the University to the highest bidder? Maybe they can get Sears to buy a spot on the basketball players' or the Spirit Squat's uniforms, or some space in the middle of the field house floor.
The people responsible for such decisions owe it to the students and the alumni of KU not to commercialize the University at every opportunity. It is a great idea to encourage spirit at basketball games with a KU flag, but selling advertising space on the flag is an embarrassment to the University and to those of us proud to be associated with it.
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Compuse sales manager
Kathy Brown...National sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamoa...Production manager
Mint Land...Assistant land manager
Carrie Steinka...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Jenet Rörholm...Classified manager
Henry Steuart...Finance manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relston ... News editor
Liam Middleton ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Canny Niemlman ... Campus editor
Mike Connellan ... Media editor
E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Karla Bergeltus .. Art/Features editor
Tom Haldin ... General manager
Scott C. Long Lawrence law student
News staff
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 column should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan warehouse. 111 Stuaffler-Fall Hail, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board.
Parents try to cope with death of child
It was the big annual Chamber of Commerce dinner, and more than 500 men and women had come to the Holiday Inn banquet room. Vincent and Jo Black knew many of the other people in attendance — the Mansfield, Ohio, area is a rather close-kit community — and the conversation before and during the meal was pleasant.
March 15, 1988, Meg Black, 17, was killed in a traffic mishap, the kind sometimes referred to as a freak accident. She and three friends were driving on the highway when their car hit a guardrail. They left the car unhit and ran into another car hit the ice, spun and Meg and her friends. The others were injured, but they survived. Meg died instantly.
At one point, another couple spoke with the Blacks for several minutes and then walked away.
"Their son had a locker next to Meg's," Vincent Black said to his wife. One no one else in the room heard him cry, and which was how the Blacks preferred it.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
Sympathy abounded in Mansfield. But that was almost two years ago, and the Blacks have attempted to continue their lives. Vincent Black.
T
What happened to the Blacks — the sudden loss of a child — is not uncommon, but it is terrible beyond explanation. Vincent Black firmly believes that one who has not gone through it can't truly understand.
"I will admit right now that I have not gotten over her death," he said. "I know that people expect you to get over it eventually, but it's inconceivable to me that I handle the word on Mer's death. Even the words sound wrong — 'Mer's death.' I know it happened, but I do not accept it. I love my
47, is a school administrator in town,
and at the Chamber of Commerce
dinner he said hello to the many
people he knew.
daughter."
when he is working, he said, he is able to put her out of his mind and deal with the tasks at hand. During meetings, though, she filling his thoughts.
"I don't think that anyone ever really knows what I'm thinking," Blake said later. "At least I hope we will know all learn how to mask things."
"I just have to get up and leave the table," Black said. "Not that they're doing anything wrong — it's perfectly natural for them to talk about their kids. But Meg would have been a student at Ohio University this year, and I am unable to sit there and listen."
"If I'm driving home, and I'm at a stoplight, I'll think of her," he said. "It won't have anything to do with the specific moment at hand. Just a memory of her will come back to me. When Meg was 5, we had dinner at a Chinese restaurant, and she insisted on eating with chopsticks. I used regular utensils, but Meg was determined to master those chopsticks. Those are the kinds of thoughts that will come back."
He has kept Meg's room pretty much the way it was when she was
Sometimes Black will be sitting at a table with friends, having lunch, and the discussion will turn to the cards and how they are doing at college.
living.
"I know some experts say that you shouldn't do that," he said. "But I can't help it. I feel near Meg when I'm in that room. Her bookshels is still there with all her books and her collection of records. She collected the stuff and stuff clowns. The clowns are there. If I just sit there, I can be there for hours.
CAMP UHNEELY
"But if I pick up one of her school notebooks, it just hurts too much. I'll see her handwriting and the little cartoons she drew in the margins, and 10 minutes is about all I can take before I have to leave."
"Usually I can fall asleep all right," Vincent Black said. "For me, the mornings are the hard part. The alarm will go off, and for a few seconds I'll be greggy. And then I'll remember that Meg is gone and that there is a whole day ahead of me. There are some woods near our house, and Meg and I used to go for walks in the woods together. It is hard for me to go for walks in the woods now."
And then they return home.
Bob Greene is a Chicago Tribune columnist.
YOU WANT ME
TO LECTURE TO
YOU OVER THE
PHONE So YOU
CAN GET TO
SLEEP?!?
YEAH. IF YOU
COULD READ
THE FEBRUARY 9TH
LECTURE; BY
THE LACK OF
MY NOTES YOU
MUST'VE PUT ME
TO SLEEP IN
FIVE MINUTES.
TO SLEEP IN
FIVE MINUTES.
EVERYONE ON
ARE MY
CAMPUS KNOWS
LECTURES
THAT IF ANYONE
CAN PUT PEOPLE TO
THAT
SLEEP WITH A
BORING?
LECTURE, YOU CAN
I'm in the middle of a phone call. I'm ready to speak.
HAVE YOU EVER
CONSIDERED SELLING
TAPES OF YOUR LECTURES
FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE
TROUBLE FALLING
AGILEP?
I will help you with that. Could you please provide the image or text? I'll try to replicate it as accurately as possible.
BY SCOTT PATTY
PROFESSOR, YOU ARE SO BORING THAT IN THE TIMETABLE BY I CAN'T BE THAT BAD. YOUR NAME IT SAYS MAY CAUSE DROWSINESS. DO NOT OPERATE HEAVY MACHINERY IF TAKEN.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
5
ASK delegates to go to policy council
Kansan staff writer
By Matt Taylor
The Associated Students of Kansas advisory board yesterday discussed issues that its delegates would take to a weekend policy council.
Bill Moseley, board chairman, said five delegates from ASK planned to attend a policy council tomorrow in Wichita. ASK representatives from all of the Board of Regents institutions will attend. They plan to consider tuition and fee levels, financial aid, university budget errences and the advisory board's structure.
The board, meeting the day after Student Senate killed two of three restricted student fee increases, did not give any favorable recommendations to raise student fees.
"Students have sent a clear message that they're against raising fees," said Michael Schreiner, board member.
Jeff Koepek, board member, said, "Your fee increase has to be worth what you're getting out of it."
Moseley told the board that recent increases in state tuition rates were much higher than increases in student
"Dutton rates in Kansas have gone up over 200 percent in the past ten years," Moseley said. "But financial aid has gone up only 35 percent."
ASK is coming off its main event of the year, Lobby Day, which was Feb. 19 at the Capitol in Topeka. About 200 students from all the Regents institutions jobbed legislators for several higher education requests.
financial aid.
Sherri Sweers, ASK campus director, said she heard positive reactions from legislators and KU students after Lobby Day.
"Lobby Day was a success," Sweers said. "I was pleased with how the legislators received us. I had several students come up to me and ask how they could get more involved in ASK."
Moseley said the board would spend the rest of the semester working on its policies for fiscal 1992. Some ASK members will be in Washington during spring break to lobby Congress to re-authorize the Higher Education Act of 1965, which implemented several federal financial aid programs.
Council amends rules for ending programs
By Pam Solliner
By Paul Solmier
Kansan staff writer
After a lively discussion sparked by a comment from one council member, the University Council yesterday agreed to take the University's mission statement into consideration before discontinuing a program.
William Scott, chairman of Senate Executive Committee, said the University Senate Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies lacked guidance last year when staff members but discontinuing the personnel administration program.
Personnel administration was an interdisciplinary program rather than a department program. The unamended rules did not give guidance for dealing with interdisciplinary programs.
The decision for program discontinuance is based on several factors, including consideration of the academic interests of the University and provisions for students and faculty in the program.
The amendment stated that the committee also should take the mission statement of the institution into consideration.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy,
cast the only vote against the amendment.
Marquis sparked discussion about the amendment when he objected to a sentence that provided interdisciplinary programs with the same consideration as other departments.
He said the programs brought together courses for a short time unlike other disciplines such as history and classics.
"I don't see how personnel administration is as important as the classics," he said.
Other interdisciplinary programs include African and African-American studies, environmental studies and women's studies.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said every discipline should have the same protection.
"We can't have some people count and some people who don't count." she said.
Marquis said he didn't deny the importance of all interdisciplinary programs.
CAMP CHI
NOBODY MAKES MORE
OUT OF SUMMER
STAFF WANTED
Co-ed Overnight Camp of the Jewish Community Centers of
Chicago, Located in the Wisconsin Dells.
Positions Available: Counselors, Specialists in Waterskiing, Sports, Swimming, Art. Tennis, Photography, Wind Surfing, Nurses, Etc.
Campus interviewing March 6,1990.
Call for an Interview at the University Placement Center ph. # 438-5635 or contact Harrell Wittenstein at (708)272-2301.
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the
Cold...
Saturday, March 3
1:00-5:00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Tanglewood
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
Hanover Place
- LOCALLY MANAGED
Campus Place
- MANY BUILT-INS
14th & Mass. 841-1212
- PRIVATE PARKING
* LOCALLY OWNED
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- GENERAL A/G
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- AFFORDABLE RATES
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
- MANY BUILT-INS
15th & Kasold 749-4226
- ON SITE MANAGERS
- PRIVATE PARKING
- *available some locations
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- CENTRAL A/C
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
CLOSE TO CAMPUS LOCAL NUMBER
MASTERCRAFT
- POOL*
Orchard Corners
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- MICROWAVES*
MASTERCLASS 1 offers a wide variety of furnished apartments in numerous locations near campus, some brand new. Whether you prefer to live alone or with 1, 2, or 3 roommates, we have a home for you. We offer Studios, 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 level townhomes, all designed with you, the K.U. student in mind.
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Affordable Rentals Call or visit our leasing offices 842-4455
GMAT
For The
Best Prep
Call
843-3131
The
Princeton Review
we score more.
Dickinson
300 PRIME TIMER SHOW W/ISR CIT ANTIM
Dickinson 745-660-8244
REVENGE R
4:20:70-9:05 02:58
FOR RED OCTOBER R
4:18:70-9:04 02:58
ENEMES B AIMS E WORK STORY R
4:20:70-9:00 02:58
NIGHT BORDER
8:00:70-9:00 02:58
SKI PATROL PG
4:18:70-9:00 02:58
TREES C-13
4:58:70-9:01 02:58
CALL 841-8600 FOR
WEEKEND SHOWS
AND TIMES
SUA
WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 2-4, 1990
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MATINEE SHOWINGS FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM
AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM; TICKETS $2.50
the Rescuers
A Walt Disney CLASSIC
BOSS
"EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO KNOW ABOUT SEX"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT FOR JUST $2.50
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Chilly Bung Bang
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM, TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFE AUDITORIUM
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION
CALL 854-64SH FOR MORE INFORMATION.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KXXR New West KIHK PRESENTATIONS
present:
SMITHEREENS
with special guests - The Mahoots
Sun. March 4
7:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets general admission
$10.00 - students
$12.00 - general
$14.00 - day of show
on sale at SUA and all Ticket
story idea? 864-4810
UNITED ARTISTS Theaters
Reg. adm. 34.10
Child in Citizens Bargain Manner 13.00
Student with paper LD 13.10
VARSITY
843 1065
EVE. 7:20 8:40 FRI: 5:00
BAT. SUN. (12:30 5:00)
Glory (R)
842-8400
Hard to Kill (R)
EVE: 8:30 7:09 9:40
BAT: SUN (1:56)
Music Box (PG 13)
EVE: 8:45 7:15 9:20
BAT: SUN (1:56)
Madhouse (PG 13)
EVE: 8:45 7:15 9:20
BAT: SUN (1:56)
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVE: 8:25 7:09 10:30
BAT: SUN (1:56)
Born Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE: 8:25 7:09 10:30
BAT: SUN (1:56)
Dogs go to Heaven (G)
EVE: 7:90 7:09
BAT: SUN (1:56)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
Utah & Iowa
842-6-000
Tango & Cash (R)
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
LIBERTY
Tango & Cash (R) EVE. 9:25
642 Mass. 749-1912
Back to the Future (PG) EVE. 7:10 9:30 SAT. SUN. ('2:45)
Roger & Me
Fri. - No Showings.
Sat. *5:00*
Sun. *2:45, 7:15, 9:30*
5 ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
"A GREAT.
EXHILARATING MOVIE!"
Daniel Day-Lewis
BRAIN & TONG LINKS
MY LEFT FOOT
A story about the laughter of a muscular milieu
A Magnus Pam Hancock
© 1980 All Rights Reserved
MAGNUM
Sun. *4:45, 7:30, 9:45
WE CHALLENGED KAPLAN
The Princeton Review
RESULTS TO OURS:
LSAT: 9 points
GMAT: 90 points
GRE: 230 points
average score improvements
NOT SURPRISINGLY.
NOT SURPRISINGLY, THEY DECLINED
For The Best Prep Call 843-3131
The
10
Princeton Review
We score more!
Audra Langford
RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
OF THE MONTH
Congratulations to our Account Representatives of the Month
Sue S.
Jackie Schmalzried
RETAIL ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
OF THE MONTH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S. ROSNER
Sarita
Iodi Eidsness
CAMPUS ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE OF THE MONTH
6
Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
The Fitness Factory*
Aerobics and Health Foods
• NEW CLASS!
10:00 A.M. MWF
Low Impact
1 MONTH
Aerobics!
• BABY SITTING
$19.00
Classes 7 Days A Week!
In the Maths Shopping Center 842-1983 Expires 3130/90
In the Malls Shopping Center
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES SAFE BREAK '90
Kick-off on Wescoe Beach March 5th 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Special Mini Health Fair will include:
—lung capacity testing
—height/weight
—safer sex promotion
—flexibility and strength testing
—non-alcoholic beverages
—Seat Belt Convince
—Literature and more!
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.
- Prevent injury from sex.
- Use sunscreen to protect your healthy skin from dangerous ultraviolet rays
- Be aware that date/acquaintance rage can happen
- Have a great time and cruise back safely to KU!
Take the BACCHUS CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE and take a chance at winning a 1991 Plymouth Laser RS Turbo! Fill out a CRUISE CONTROL Safe Break '90 Pledge Card on Wescoe Beach!
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
Call for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Dillows FOOD STORIES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dragon
POTATOES
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillons Store
at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking.
Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Sweet & Sour Pork
Served With Steamed Rice
Quart Serving
$499
Crab Rangoon 4/$239
Combination Plate
$349
Beef Pepper, 3 Fried Won Tons, Pork Fried Rice
Available only in our Dillon Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
Professor working to preserve Osawatomie hospital building
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
A KU professor who spends his free time saving historic structures is working to save part of a building in Osawatomie.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture and urban design, is working with area residents to save money on housing costs of the Osawatomie State Hospital.
2013
South Main is a 45,000 square foot, two story building designed and built by
Haskell was a Kansas architect who designed several local buildings including the Douglas County Courthouse and Bailey Hall and the original Fraser Hall on the Lawrence campus.
'Old things can easily be remembered in pictures, books and the public library. All things are not worth preserving.'
The South Main Building at the Osawatomi State Hospital was closed in 1986 because hospital officials determined it was outdated.
— Charles Freeman member of Osawatomie hospital advisory board
Domer and supporters who want to save the building argue that it is a historic site that should be preserved. They say it is structurally sound and could be restored for less than the cost of a new building.
Those who want the building torn down argue that it is an eyewonder and that it is dangerous to patients at the hospital because they are allowed to walk around the campus and could enter it.
Charles Freeman, a member of the Osawatomi hospital advisory board, said the building should have been torn down Oct. 31, 1986, to make room for a new administration building, but the Kansas Legislature did not provide money for the demolition. Instead, the new administration building was built nearby. The Main building stands vacant.
Hospital representatives declined comment.
Freeman said that preserving the building was like preserving the dead and that it was a waste of tax money.
"Old things can easily be remembered in pictures, books and the public library," he said. "All things are not worth preserving."
In addition to his involvement with the Main building, Domer has
worked to save the Chicken Creek bridge, east of Lone Stake Lake.
John Lee, Lawrence architect, said he went to South Main with several other architects and found no struc- ture damage except minimal water damage.
"It is a normal extension of my work," he said. "You have to act, not just talk.
"There's a mentality that when things get old, you just throw them away and build something new," Lee said.
Eric Kilgren, staff psychologist at the hospital, said that he favored saving the building but that hospital administrators thought it was irreparable.
"My understanding is that they consider it, in its present state, a hazard to patients," he said. "It does not behave a forward state hospital to have such an antiquated building on it's grounds."
Over 70% of KU students read Kansan classifieds. 864-4358
GAMMONS
Coming March 3, an event to remember!
No cover until 10:00 FREE Hors d'oeuvres
GAMBIONS
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
Nation/World
7
Cairo fire kills 16, injures 70
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — Fire broke out in a luxury hotel's tent restaurant early yesterday and wind-whipped flames leaped to the main building, killing 16 people and injuring 70. At least one U.S. citizen was among the dead.
The blaze broke out at 1 a.m. at the Helipolis Sheraton and burned for nine hours. By early afternoon, after the last flames had been put out and the smoke extinguished, guests were returning to retrieve belongings.
The hotel, about 10 years old, is the only one of Egypt's six Sheratons without an alarm system or sprinklers. Tourism Minister Fuad Sultan said they were not mandatory in Egypt.
Fred Pirkey of Atlanta said he was asleep in a sixth-floor room when his wife got up and noticed some orange
Mediterranean Sea
Port Said
Damanhur
Egypt
Suez Canah
Hotel fire
Hellopolis
Suez
Cairo
El Giza
Nile River
Map area
Africa
0 30
Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
flames outside the window. From there, they made it through the smoke to the third floor, where a man was tying bedbeds together to attach to a windowsill.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Marcelie Wabba said one U.S. citizen was killed, but she would not release information about the victim. Three U.S citizens were seriously injured, said police Brig. Abdel-Rehim el-Kenawy.
Sandinista soldiers leave army behind
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Young soldiers have begun to desert from the Sandinista armed forces as the deadline nears for President Daniel Ortega to step down from office, draftees and draftees' relatives said yesterday.
Ortega was defeated in Sunday's election by Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, who has promised to abolish the draft after she is inaugurated on April 25. Some deserters apparently are planning to hide out until that happens.
Chamorro's office announced yesterday that the president-elect would send a special mission to the United States to seek economic aid for Nicaragua.
Francisco Mayorga, 41, who has done postgraduate work at Yale, will lead the mission. Mayorga often has been mentioned as possible minister of economy after Chamorro begins her six-year term.
MATELITE RELEASED: A $500 million spy satellite glided from the space shuttle yesterday, and Atlantis' astronauts streaked toward a Sunday landing, sources said.
The sources said the 37,300-pound satellite was ejected from the shuttle's cargo bay early yesterday. Atlantis will land at 12:34 p.m. Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base in California, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The shuttle was launched in darkness early Wednesday, and progress of the mission has been cloaked under a Pentagon-imposed news blackout.
BUSH LIFTS SANCTIONS: President Bush yesterday lifted the last sanctions against Panama, which were imposed for its failure to cooperate in drug-fighting efforts.
Most of the economic sanctions against Panama were removed in December after the U.S. invasion and the topping of Gen. Manuel Quiroz, who awaits trial in Florida on federal drug trafficking charges.
Nation/World briefs
E. GERMANY INDUSTRY: East Germany took the first step yesterday toward privatizing state industries but set conditions to prevent a widespread sale of major assets and a buoyout by West Germans.
Also yesterday, the Foreign Ministry called on West Germany to start talks to coordinate a common German position on unification for the "two-plus-four" conference later this year.
BEIRUT. ASSAULTS KILL 14.
Gen. Michel Aoun's tanks pierced
the defenses of the rival Christian
militia in savage fighting yesterday
in east Beirut. The showdown
entered its second month.
Police said at least 14 people were killed and 50 wounded in seven assaults by Aoun's American-made, M-48 tanks against the urban lines of Samir Geagea's Lebanese Forces militia.
CBS REINSTATES ROONEY:
There may be more than a few minutes with Andy Rooney on "60 Minutes!" this Sunday. After CBS yesterday lifted his suspension, he said he would do a commentary on
the matter during Sunday's broadcast.
"I'm very pleased," he added after CBS News president David Burke, who on Feb. 8 suspended him for three months without pay, reinstated him.
BARRY PROSECUTION: Prosecutors are pressing their investigation of Washington Mayor Marion Barry by issuing a new series of subpoenas for city records as Barry prepares for a June trial on charges of cocaine possession and perjury.
Barry pleaded not guilty Wednesday to five misdemeanor cocaine charges and three felony perjury counts at a federal court arraignment. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson scheduled a June 4 trial.
"We will not plea bargain, and the mayor is not considering resigning," said R. Kenneth Mundy, Barry's attorney, after the nine-hour meeting. "The mayor is confident he will be vindicated at trial."
The University of Kansas Theatre
Presents
Bernard Stanley
Bernard Shaw's
Pygmalion
8:00 p.m.. March 1, 2, 3, 1990
2:30 p.m.. March 4, 1990
Grafton-Dreyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office;
all seats reserved;
for reservations, call
913|864-8982.
Portially funded by the
KU Student Activity Fee
A University Arts
Festival Event
How about a mouthwatering pancake breakfast.
Pancake
Come visit us and enjoy a delicious pancake and sausage breakfast.
Saturday, March 3, to benefit the American Legion baseball league
7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the American Legion *All refreshments included in low price.
3408 W. 6th St.
842-3415
JESSICA M'CLINTOCK
GLINNE SAX
THE LOFT
742 MASSACHUSETTS
841-2117
Think twice and save 20 percent.
Northwestern University Summer Session '90 Think or swim.
Our multicourse registration discount saves you 20 percent on two courses, 25 percent on three or more.
Call 1-800-FNDS NU (in Illinois, call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon.
I'm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '90 catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in April).
Please send the catalog to "☐ my home. ☐ my school.
Summer Session '90, 2903 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650
Deli Up to a Good Time!
Buy any dell 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 Pun's Grill
Famous since 1988!
Expires March 31, 1990
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana * 749-1397
PUPS Grill
Accepting Applications
$9.25
When: Tues. March 6
Where: Burge Union
Kansan Union
(10am-2 pm)
VMC marketing division of
starting
*Entry level positions
*All majors may apply
*A+SIS scholarship, internship opportunities
*Flexible schedules
ALCAS
Opening in Wichita Kansas City, St. Louis Omaha, Des Moines Urgolde
If unable to attend call 345-9675
All amps, D.O.D pedals and books 25% off.
New Fender Squire Bass $219
New Fender Standard Strat $279
New Fender Standard Tone $279
New Fender Jazz Bass $399
New Aria Pro II $325
New Drum Safe $499
New Fender Precision Bass $399
Haves House of Music
New Fender Standard Tele $279
New Aria Pro II
New Fender Squire Strat $190
New Drum Sets
All amps, D.O.D pedals and books 25% off.
Strings and Sticks: Buy one and get the next
for $1 (cqual or less value)
"We will not be undersold"
Topeka
2011 W. 6th
Emporia
234-4472
Manhattan
LAWRENCE
944 Mass.
Manhattan
327 Poyntz
776-7983
842-5183
Emporia 616 Commerical 343-6191 Junction City 23 N. Washington 238-1404
Colony Woods
Apartments
- Some Short
$200
Instant
Rebate
Term Leases Available
3 Month Lease
3 Month Lease
Limited To Availability
Offer Expires 2028/01/01
*Offer Expiree 2/28/80]
*Offer Expiree 2/28/60*
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
1 Bedroom $340
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
*3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
Basketball Courts
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111
- On Bus Route
- Near Restaurants, Grasses, Ete
Grocery, Etc.
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate
Per Lease.
8
Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Lifestyle
Six demands that never left campus
Garry Chau.
Eighteen years ago, a group of women took over a campus building and demanded changes. Today, the University has made changes for women's rights. But are they enough for the modern KU woman?
Story by Ines Shuk Art by Gary Chan
O n Feb. 4, 1972, 20 KU women and four children peacefully entered the former East Asian Studies, building, 1332, Lou
Chelsea Bunting, 1522 Lobbsiana St. They secured it by chaining desks and chairs to the doors and stayed there for 26 hours.
For some, the action of the February Sisters, as they identified themselves, was another sensationalist attempt to make a political statement about the feminist movement of the late 1960s.
However, KU administrators understood the scope of the Sisters' move and committed themselves to improving the status of women on campus.
Today, KU feminists still remember that February day as the beginning of a battle for women's rights.
Nevertheless, they maintain that, although women's rights have improved at KU since 1972, the Sisters' demands haven't been fulfilled vet.
Four days after the East Asian building takeover, the Sisters explained their actions and presented six non-negotiable demands to the leaders. The meeting was at the Jawahir Room in the Kansas Union.
Their first demand, to create an Affirmative Action program, was fulfilled in 1973 when the KU Office of Affirmative Action was established.
Nuckols said the office trained KU staff about University regulations against sexual harassment.
Melissa Nuckolls, associate director of that office, said there were plans to establish the office before the Sisters' request, although he was not sure whether such a formation, which spied on the creation of the office.
"We ask departments to reach underutilized groups, such as minorities and women and we ask them to provide affirmative responses when dealing with these groups," she said.
According to "University of Kansas Profiles," a yearly report about the University that includes statistics prepared by the KU Institutional Research and Planning office, the University hired 31 men and 19 women for a national academic year. In 1989 the difference was 50 to 18.
Furthermore, the number of KU faculty and librarians for Fall 1989 was 954 men and 286 women. In Fall 1988, KU employed 969 men and 390 women
When asked about the difference in numbers, Nuckolls said it was due to the fact that before the Office of Affirmative Action opened, mostly men were occupying faculty. Many of those men now are jummed.
"When you have a system of lifetime offices, it takes a while for change," she said.
The Sisters' second demand was creating a free day care center financed by the University and directed exclusively by a board of women appointed by the Sisters.
In August 1972, with the administration's help and $20,000 donated by Student Senate, Hilltop Child Development Center was created to fulfill the Sisters' demand.
Joan Reiber, Hilltop director since 1975, said the center provided child care for preschoolers.
But the Sisters' request for free child care never was fulfilled, she said.
"There is no such thing as free child care in the country." Reiber said.
The capacity of the center is 150 children, she said. However, more than 100 children are on waiting lists.
Reiber said that the center asked for an additional site a year ago but that none had been found yet.
Besides child care, the Sisters demanded a women's health program with services such as free Pap tests, pelvic examinations and physical therapy services provided by a competent vexologist.
Raymond Schwegler, gynecologist with the University from 1958 to 1967, said Watkins Memorial Health Center had a gynecology program before 1972. After the Sisters' actions in 1972, the title of clinic suddenly was attached to the program.
"We didn't even change offices," he said. "These women were very outspoken, but they could have gotten what they wanted without asking for it. It was going to happen anyway."
Schweiger said the gynecology program has improved lately because of William B. Schwegler.
"He runs a good clinic that offers topnotch services." Schweigel said.
Buck said Pap tests cost $25, which includes a test for chlamydia. Pew exam- tists are $30.
"We attempt to provide everything that a woman can find in a regular gynecologist's office." he said.
The Sisters also demanded an autonomous department of women's studies to be controlled and taught by women.
The same year, KU established such a program.
Ann Schofield, director of the program,
said it had three faculty members and one
graduate teaching assistant. One more professor will be added for the Fall semester.
The program offers classes to about 600 students. Of those, 20 are women the studiesmen study.
The Sisters' fifth demand was to end unfair unemployment practices that kept women's wages frozen and created disparities in the careers for male and female faculty members.
According to "Profiles," the university is an equal opportunity employer. It pays the same salaries to men and women occupying the same positions.
However, according to the same source, men still considerably dominate certain professional fields on campus. For example, in Fall 1989, KU had four female and 31 male faculty administrators, and 38 female and 69 male lecturers.
Last, the sisters demanded that two women be added to the faculty in the Office of Student Financial Aid and the Office of Admissions. As part of the same demand,
they asked that a woman be appointed vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Del Brinkman is vice chancellor for academic affairs, Kathryn Kretschmer is the associate director of admissions and Carol Oster is the assistant director of financial aid.
Although the East Asian building the Sisters occupied in 1972 was torn down some years ago, their demands never left campus. The sisters are still living at the feminist institute, following the Sister's path.
Kirsten Lawing, Wichita junior and member of the group, said the group was interested in what the Sisters了岁 18 years ago did to be sensitive about women's issues.
Lawing said the Daughters weren't satisfied with the way some of the Sisters' demands were fulfilled.
"We don't have prenatal care on campus; Hilltop is not affordable nor accessible, and there's no rape prevention education," she said.
"If the Sisters were in the context of 1980, they'd have a different list of demands than the one they had in 1972," Lawing said. "It would be more towards education against sexual violence."
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
$3995
Up to four persons per room, per night
Americana Hotel
1301, Wyndotte • Kansas City, MO
Nearest Kemper Arena
Sports Bar & Grill
Family Restaurant
Complimentary guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
Covered Parking
Central to all Kansas City attractions & night life
Convenient Downtown Exit From I-35 I-70 I-670
1 - 800 - 325-9149 MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
WOW!
Gourmet Express
Delivers Hot & Fast:
Beef Wellington
Steak Burritos
Scampi Pasta
Terlyaki Char-Breast
BBQ Chicken
Steak Kabobs
Veggie Kabobs
Sirloin Steak
K.C. Strip
Prime Rib
THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT
749-3663 749-FOOD
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
$39.95
Up to four persons per room, per night
Americana Hotel
1301 Wyandotte • Kansas City, MO
Convenient Downtown Exit From I-35 • I-70 • I-670
1 - 800 - 325-9149 • MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
WOW!
Gourmet Express
Delivers Hot & Fast:
Beef Wellington
Steak Burritos
Scampi Pasta
Teriyaki Char-Breast
BBQ Chicken
Steak Kabobs
Veggie Kabobs
Sirloin Steak
K.C. Strip
Prime Rib
THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT
749-3663 749-FOOD
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
KANSAS
VS.
IOWA STATE
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
3:10 p.m., ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
SPECIAL THANKS TO CORPORATE SPONSORS: PIZZA HUT, THE KU BOOKSTORES, KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS, MAINLINE PRINTING, AND KLZR-KLWN.
VISA-MC-AMEX
719 Mass.
ast:
BUFFALO BOB'S 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE KANSAS
BUFFALO BOB'S WK7
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
KANSAS
VS.
IOWA STATE
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
3:10 p.m., ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
SPECIAL THANKS TO CORPORATE
SPONSORS: PIZZA HUT, THE KU
BOOKSTORES, KANSAS AND BURGE
UNIONS, MAINLINE PRINTING,
AND KLZR-KLWN.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
9
Seniors ready for last home game
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
For seniors Rick Calloway, Jeff Gueldern, Kevin Prichard and Freeman West, Saturday's basketball game in Allen Field House is more than another home game. It's their last home game.
Despite the finality of playing their last game in the always-rowdy, they are in the house, the seniors have other things to their mind. Iowa State, for instance.
Men's basketball
"I have the whole summer to recollect the season and my whole career," Pritchard said. "Right now that is not my number one priority. My priority is to win the game on Saturday."
Kansas, 27-3 overall and 10-3 in the Big Eight Conference, will finish the regular season tomorrow against Iowa State, which is 10-16 overall and will compete in the conference. The Cyclones defeated defending state State 83-72 last night in Ames, Iowa.
Calloway and Gueldner said they also would postpone the sentiment.
"I think there is going to be emotion at the beginning when they introduce us, and I think it's something I'm going to think more about after the game," Gueldern said. "I'll tell you that never be able to play out there again."
"But the most important thing is the game, and Coach Williams emphasized that. And we all understand that. We have to keep focused and make sure that we improve."
The Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma on Tuesday night, 100-78.
Gueltner said he would not worry about Kansas' ability to rebound from the loss.
"We're not going to change anything that we've done. We just have to get back to the things that we do best," he said. "It's another game."
"Both times we lost to Missouri, we came back and played good games the next time out. So hopefully, history will repeat itself."
In February, Kansas left Ames with a victory for the first time in six years. The Jayhawks won 88-83.
"We've got the best crowd in the nation," Pritchard said. "There is no question that this place to play and it's difficult to come play here if you are an opponent."
Kansas Basketball
GAME 31
"All courts are different," he said.
"But the big college atmosphere is always going to be the same, espee-that is what that is rich in basketball tradition."
All four seniors are big contributors for the Jawhaws.
Calloway, who spent his first three years at Indiana University before coming to Kansas in May 1988, said the home crowd was nice to play in front of, although it wasn't necessarily unique to Kansas.
Pritchard leads the team with a 14.4 scoring average. Calloway averages 12.8 points a game and Guldner 13.6 points a game. He scored in double figures six times.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 27-3, 10-3
V3
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
Coach: Johnny Orr
Record: 10-16, 4-9
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.0 6.2
F-Rick Calloway 6-6 12.8 4.4
C-Pekka Markkanen 6-10 7.0 4.1
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 10.8 4.7
G-Kevin Prichard 6-3 14.4 2.5
Player Ht. "PPG" "PPG
F. Paul Doerrfield 6-7 7.8 4.5
F. Doug Collins 6-1 11.4 4.6
C. Victor Alexander 6-9 20.3 8.8
G. Justus Thigpen 6-2 8.9 2.6
G. Terry Woods 5-9 16.7 3.0
Game Notes: Kansas will play Iowa State at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House in the Jawharh's final home game of the season.
Kansas leads the series with the Cyclones, 134-46, with a 68-12 advantage in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have not lost to Iowa State in the field house in seven seasons. Overall, Kansas has won 27 of the 33 meetings in the field house.
Kansas is coming on a 100-78 loss to OL
Norman, OKA.
90.5 AM (90.9 AM) (90.7 AM)
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM) JKHK (90.7 FM)
TV: Big Eagle/Raycom Network (channels 9 and 13)
KANSAN Climbing
"figures do not include Wednesday's game
NOTES
When Kansas and Iowa State met Feb. 10, both teams had five players scoring in double figures. Pritchard was the game's high score with 18 points. The Cyclones were one of 10 teams that out-rebounded Kansas. Iowa State had a 38-30 rebound ad-
if North Carolina State was found guilty of point shaving. "I'm in a state of disbelief as to how that could really happen," he said. "If it did happen, then I would be fired. I was there in the place during three games in the 1987-88 season, Williams' last at North Carolina.
manage in Ames. The Jayhawks are 10-0 when out-bounded by their opponents or the teams have an equal number of rebounds. Kansas is 17-3 when they are the team with the best record. Williams, who was an assistant coach at North Carolina, said he would be surprised
KU snags close victory
R
E. Joseph Zuroa/KANSAN
Kansas third baseman Gerry Camara tags out St. Cloud State catcher Mike McCallion as he tries for a trible.
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said his team was fortunate to come away with a victory.
Kansas scored twice in the bottom of the ninth inning to finish with an 11-10 victory against St. Louis. The Raptors came up next at Bedford-Holland Stadium.
Kansas baseball
"We totally overlooked that baseball team and scrambled to win," he said. "We played bad and we pitched bad."
The Jayhawks improved their record to 3-3. The Huskies are 0-1.
Mike Massey will start for Kansas at 2 p.m. today against Missouri Southern at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
With St. Cloud State leading 10-9 in the ninth, Kansas designated hitter Mark Moore hit a ground ball that was misplayed by St. Cloud State second baseman Joe Jarvis. Sophomore Steve Meeks came in to the game to run for Moore. Third baseman Gerry
Camara beat out a bunt, giving the Jayhawks runners on first and second with nobody out.
Right fielder Denard Stewart laid down a sacrifice bunt, but Jarvis couldn't handle the throw at first base and the ball sailed into right field. Meeks scored easily from second, and Camara raced up the field, hitting him ahead of St. Cloud State catcher Mike McCallon's tag.
"The kids deserve a lot of credit for playing hard and competing with the game on the line," Bingham said. "In the eighth inning, which was the most critical inning ball game, we played our best."
Kansas trailed 10-6 in the bottom of the eighth, but rallied to score three runs, pulling within one
Stewart led off the inning with a double and scored on a double by catcher Garry Schmidt. Second baseman Jesse Berlinger was walked, and after Karlin was hit by a pitch, first baseman Mike Bard's grounder allowed Schmidt to score. Berlinger scored the final run of the inning on a wild pitch by St. Cloud State pitcher
David Anderson
Defensively, the game was marred by errors. Kansas committed three errors, but was outdone by Jarvis, who had four. St. Cloud State committed seven errors.
Bingham said he wasn't pleased with the performance of his pitchers. Kansas gave up 10 runs on defense and walked seven Huskies.
"They pretty much threw the game," Camara said. "It was their first game, though, and it's been a big win against a team that has experience."
"That's a keeper," Bingham said. "Even as awful as it was, we don't have to give that win back. There will be a brighter day tomorrow, and I'm sure we'll play a little better."
Bingham said his team had learned a valuable lesson.
Kansas will play Minnesota in a 2 p. doubleheader Sunday. The Gophers, 3:3, are ranked 12th in the Collegiate Athletic Conference and ends with a 2 p. game. Meanwhile
NOTES
KU opens tourney against OSU again
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
It's payback time for Kansas.
It's payback time for Kansas.
Oklahoma State defended the Jayhawks in the round of last year's Big Eight Conference Tournament in Salina.
This year, the two teams will clash again in a first-round contest. The game will begin at noon tomorrow.
Women's basketball
"We're going into the tournament just trying to get over the first game," she said. "But we're not overlooking them. I think because we should have done better last year, revenge could be a small factor."
The teams met twice during the regular season. Oklahoma State won the first game 77-68 in Stillwater, winning the second and the Cowboys 62-57 in Lawrence.
In the game in Lawrence, the Jayhawks limited Oklahoma State's
front line players to just three field goals. Kansas coach Marian Washington said her team would need a repeat performance tomorrow from her post players on defense.
"In our first meeting, we had to help out so much inside it was unbelievable," she said. "I think our post was the most important difference in that second game."
Washington said the post defense would help the Jayhawks contain Oklahoma State's guards, Liz Brown and Althea Cox. Brown averages 12.9 points a game and Cox averages 12.2 points a game.
"If we have good post defense, we'll be able to keep good pressure on them." Washington said. "We're not going to lose the ball. We just need to contain."
Washington said the key to the Jayhawks offensive performance would be aggressiveness.
"It doesn't matter what offense we run or what defense they run, we must be aggressive," she said. "We must take the ball to them."
"I don't think we have to worry about doing anything differently."
Colorado's coach fired
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Just last fall, the Colorado football team raced through its 11-game regular season undefeated, and now the basketball team has compiled an even more incredible streak ... but to considerably fewer cheers.
When the Buffaloes capped their season with a 98-82 loss at Nebraska on Wednesday night, it marked their straight Big Eight loss on the road.
That seemingly endless procession of setbacks, along with meager home attendance and a sleep-inducing style of play, got coach Tom Miller
fired.
For Miller, the postseason was short-lived but no less eventful. Just minutes after the loss to Nebraska, Colorado athletic director Bill Marolt announced Miller's firing. The pink slip action resulted in an early week, but the announcement was delayed until the completion of the final regular-season game.
Miller's four-year record in league games was 10-46, and his overall mark was 33-78.
Miller will stay on the job for next week's Big Eight postseason tournament, and the final year of his five-year contract will be honored.
Champion honored in Kansas City Buster Douglas credits his mother and God for inspiration
By Paul Augeri
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglas was swept away by a force more powerful than his potent left hook that sent Mike Tyson sprawling to the canvas FB. 10 in Tokyo.
Kansan sportswriter
Douglas said the spirit of his mother, Lula Pearl Douglas, motivated him in the title bout against Tyson. She died of a stroke Jan. 18.
Douglas, once a basketball player at Coffeville Community College, received the keys to the cities of Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo., yesterday during a news conference at the Allis Plaza Hotel. Douglas played for the Coffeville Red Ravens for one season. As a forward,
"My mother was very instrumental to me and in what I am today," Douglas said. "She was a very woman. You had to have seen her."
"He's the guy that did the impossible, something nobody else could do." Steineger said. "He showed that if you want something bad enough, you can accomplish that thing. He went to Tokyo and took it."
Kansas City, Kan., Mayor Joe Steinerge and Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Richard Berkley each draped his capevespective keys around Douglas' neck.
he averaged nine points and eight rebounds a game in 1979.
Douglas, a Columbus, Ohio, native said his faith in God also inspired him during the 10-round bout and victory that the formerly unbeaten Tyson.
Berkley added, "Everybody loves an underdog that can come through in the style you did."
"I will keep God in my plans. He made me see things as they were." Douglas said. "All I wanted to do was the best James Douglas could be
Douglas overcame an eighth-round knockdown by Tyson to win the fight. There was a three-second discrepancy in the score, but the ree's count. The decision was later protested by Tyson's manager, Don King.
Douglas asked the heaps of media attention, guest appearances and plane rides had kept him busy since the 1980s. He boxed Federation championships belts.
BETWEEN THE
that night. I withstood the storm."
He earned $1.3 million for beating Tyson. But the champion's feet are still touching the ground.
"It has been a pretty hectic pace since winning the title," he said. But I'm not complaining a bit. It's an awful privilege to receive these awards."
Douglas" was joined at the news conference by his wife, Bertha Douglas, manager John Johnson and boxing partner Peyton Sher of Overland
Douglas and his wife, Bertha, greet fans at the Allis Plaza Hotel.
Park.
wanted to fight him for two years," Douglas said.
Douglas said his first title defense would be at the Mirage Casino in Las Vegas in September. He said topranked heavyweight contender Evander Holyfield had been contacted as a possible opponent but had not responded to the challenge.
"Fighting Hollyfield would be a dream fight to me because I have
Douglas said he planned to retire after the Holyfield fight and a possible rematch with Tyson because there would be no more challenges left for him. He said he would like to return to his hometown after retiring.
Don't count Kansas out, senior says
Senior forward Rick Calloway has a message for all Kansas basketball fans who lost some faith in the Jayhawks after Tuesday's 100-78 loss. They feel far too early to worry about Kansas' chances in the NCAA tournament.
Mike Considine
"I could name 25 teams and give reasons why any of them could win," Callaway said. "You just don't know what can happen. Somebody might be top of the game and lose in the first round. It's just one of those things."
Sports editor
On Saturday, with his mother and father in attendance, Calloway will play his last game at Allen Field. He scored on the last play after he plaved his first game there.
He transferred from Indiana after the 1987-88 season when he lost his starting role. Calloway said his difficience was due to Bob Knight drove him to transfer.
Calloway knows NCAA tournaments. He was a starting forward on Indiana's 1987 national champions. He also started for Hoosier teams that were upset by Richmond and Cleveland State in the first round.
"I learned from one of the best coaches in America," he said. "But I think there's more to basketball than what you learn on the court, and that is better than basketball. He thought you had to eat, sleep and drink basketball."
After sitting out the year required by the NCAA for transfer students, he made his Kansas debut Oct. 15 at Mid-Night Court.
The Cincinnati native said he was looking for a school that had a good basketball tradition and good talent. "He's a former Kansas coach Larry Brown."
Soon after he enrolled at Kansas, however, Brown departed, Kansas coach Roy Williams admitted that he had believed that Callaway might leave. too
"When I got here, Ricky could have left and gone anywhere," Williams said. "And a lot of schools were trying to get him to go somewhere. I guess that he was my first recruit at Kansas. I wanted to make sure that Ricky stayed because I do think he is the big part of this basketball team."
Calloway ranks third on the team in scoring (12.8 points a game) and rebounding (4.4 a game). He is fourth in assists, averaging three a game. The 6-foot-6 forward has made 53 catches and 35 field goals and 3 of 16 three-point field goals.
He hasn't, however, been the player some Kansas fans expected him to be.
"I think people had this big thing where they wanted me to be the next Danny Manning," Calloway said. "I'm not that type of player. Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Gueldner have been a part of this program for four years." His team I had to help as much as possible, to do the little things."
Guelderon agreed that Calloway had made a big contribution to Kansas this season, although his scoring record does not have impressed some observers.
"It's hard to be just a scorer," the senior guard said. "It's hard to do that under Coach Williams. We may win against Rick's talents, but we're winning."
Guelner said Calloway's experience had been an important asset in helping the younger players adjust to major college basketball. His most important contribution, Guelner said, was Calloway's all-around ability.
"He has a total game," Gueldern said. "He's a great ballhandler and that gives us an extra person to break the traps and pressure. He has great athletic ability. You just can't measure his contributions."
Like Pritchard, Calloway is one of the key players that Kansas looks for in close games. Williams said that Calloway's performance under pressure was partially a result of his basketball background.
"But I'd much rather give the credit to Rick," Williams said. "He doesn't mind being in the spotlight."
Although he is a likely NBA draft pick as an off guard, Calloway said he was putting aside his professional aspirations until after the season. Right now, it's time to prepare for the NCAA tournament.
"All we have to do is play the way we've been playing," Calloway said. "We just have to go back to the basics, like we've been doing all year, except Tuesday. I don't think people should go into a panic. Not too many people can go into Oklahoma and beat them."
Mike Considine is a San Antonio, Texas, senior majoring in English.
10
Fridav. March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Qualifying meet is last shot for Kansas
By a Kansan reporter
Three members of the men's track team competed last night at Eastern Michigan in a last chance meet to qualify for the NCAA championships March 10-11 in Indianapolis.
Hassan Bailey was scheduled to compete in the 400-meter dash and Stacey Smileda and Jon Joslin were results were unavailable at midnight.
Wednesday night, the men's 3,200-meter relay team of Jon Handy, Joslin, Smiedela and Jason Teal, and miller Saher Sandrian traveled to Fayetteville, Ark. for the Razorback Invitational.
The relay team finished second to Arkansas with a time of 7:29.02, one second short of the national qualif-
ing time
KU plays host to JUCO meet
He said anyone sent to a last chance meet had a chance to qualify for the NCAA championship meet.
Coach Gary Schwartz said the team still could go to the national championships.
Schwartz said he would be notified Tuesday by the NCAA if the team qualified. All other qualifiers also will be notified that dav.
"There have to be a certain num-
ber of entrants for them to run the
event, he said. "If they need to go
with them, you need qualified,
the team would get to go."
By Kate Lee
"That's one of the criteria for sending them," he said. "I won't send them unless they have a chance to qualify."
Special to the Kansan
The National Junior College Athletic Association Indoor Track and Field Championships will begin this morning at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
The meet will involve 510 athletes from 50 junior colleges. Last year's men's champion was Blinn College of Brenham, Texas. The women's champion was San Jacinto, Texas, College.
Preliminary and semifinal events begin this morning at 11. The starting time for the finals has been changed from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to avoid a time conflict with the Kansai State men's basketball game.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz
said this was the second consecutive year that Kansas had hosted the championships.
"We have easy access from around the country, a good facility and we're used to running meets," he said. Steve Guymon, our meet manager, told me that job. Everybody went away feeling great about the meet last year."
Schwartz said the meet was also a good recruiting tool for the track program.
Qualifying for the championships took place at regional meets and throughout the indoor season.
Unlike the NCAA, the NJCAA has divided the country into regions for championship qualifying. Regional winners are automatic qualifiers.
Cornucopia
The Cornucopia
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat
11:00am-9:00pm Sun
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
as always.
of Lawrence, KS.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, KS.
865-5550
Available
Available at
The Ebc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCH'S LOMB
The Ebc. Shop
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Ks.
as always... 1000 Mass.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
865-5550
LSAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Review we score more.
- One of the friendliest B & B's in Scotland only costs £4.50 a night
HARVARD STUDENTS AGENCY, INC.
Eleven students revised and updated every year!
USA • Europe • Mexico • Britain & Ireland
• France • Italy • Greece • Israel &
Spain • Portugal & Macrones • California &
Portugal • Western Northwest, Canada &
Alaska
DID YOU KNOW?
Whether you're crossing the USA, tour Mexico, or venturing to Europe, you see the most fascinating sites and get the most from your dollar with today's best hotels. The hotel's team takes you off the beaten path, "way from the cluster and crowds." (Houston Post)
"Value-packed, unbeatable, accurate and comprehensive." -Los Angeles Times
Here are uninhabited unspoiled beaches and ruins near the Yucatan's most popular resorts
- You can attend a concert performance in Budapest for as little as 50¢
- Breakfast can be FREE in Las Vegas
- You can ride a loaned bike FREE in Turin
The Smart Way to See More and Spend Less
- There's an all-you-can-eat luncheon in Honolulu for under $4
$12.95 each (USA and Europe, $13.95 each)
LET'S GO
The point Spread Is Your Discount At Our Post-Game
DOS
HOMBRES
Manager's Special
$1.95
Margaritas
Saturday
March 3 only!
815 New Hampshire
...and much much more!
If the Hawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, if they win by 30, it'll be 30 percent, etc.
$12.95 each (USA and Europe) $13.95 each
ST. MARTINS PRESS
Victory Party!!
Did You Get Your 12 Percent Discount After the 70-58 Win Over K-State?
LET'S GO!
1990
EUROPE
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Louisiana Purchase
23rd and Louisiana
LAWRENCE
Phone 843-5500
KU
K.U. Fans!! You "Win" When The Jayhawks Win!
SEE YOU AFTER THE GAME!
When K.U. Beats Iowa State on Saturday,
OPEN
11 A.M.-11 P.M.
Daily; Noon to
11 P.M.; Sundays
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTY - NATURALLY.
--the final score of the KU men's basketball team is the price you'll pay for a 6 inch cold cut combo sub. offer good 3/3/90 only not good with other offers
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
100s Announcements
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
photography; painting; to you as your
artistic future. Government photos, pas-
mions migration images. Tom Sweil 749-1031.
u. Marine Corps Cap. Milburn A.t.841-1821.
U. Marine Service Cap. Milburn A.t.841-1821.
X
300s
Andy. You changed my world. I will miss you much. Love, Gina.
Avistation: Are you qualified to fly with the fitness?
Fitness: Yes. Be at 184-181-181-181.
Collects 925 letters in Lawrence.
MAX I: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ! Single presentable, male grad, student, 27, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 319, 119 Staunton
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural team. Discounts. Sports Fencing
To Boy and the Bays, Don't lose heart, it's only game. Not often used, on behalf of all KU alumun, I'd like to thank you for all the joy, excitement, and pride you give us good food, and you're good food, too.
NEET sandale on sale-$10
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
in-law with 841-1231. Gowns in Lawrence.
841-1231. Gowns in Lawrence.
Free Francis ILS withift by the shoe purchase
Freest Francis ILS withift by the shoe purchase
New Balance Francis ILS withift by the shoe purchase
New Balance Francis ILS withift by the shoe purchase
To The Men of Phi Delta Theta: We watched the game and drank all night. You really know how to drink. How do you drink? How do you drink beer. How about doing it again next year? Love, The Women of Alpha Xi Delta.
400s
Boeffert tess 1990 modelés [Here Athleite胆床]
tess creatum modelés tenue de bureaukn.
Gé你 yeur Francis Tenant teth with eyese you肌 Mu-
ser fr Francis Tenant go
110 Bus. Personal
Bauch a Lenh, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Sung. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 843-6111
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
Trista. Shut up! You're a.. what? I have a
new room! now! best roommate ever!
kiss, kiss, carie.
Merchandise
In home water filters for sale. Removes chlorine, mineral and stic. One free week trial. Call 849-215-8349. Call 849-215-8349.
Real Estate
BEST PRICES PAST TERMATI
1) Hall dress $12.99
2) Hall dress $18.91
3) Malt and mat dress $12.90
4) Metal bed frame $15.90
5) Metal bed frame $15.90
6) New Hamptons.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
90 DAY SAME AS CASH FREE LAYAWAY!
smashball.
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
O E. BTH % btk, cost of Mass. -- on 8th St.
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars. Stress on analytical reasoning and logical reasoning. $40 for one hour. 814-829-202 to register. $25 total includes materials. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Jawahar, Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores.
Own the sky. Fy Players. Contact Cap. Milburn, 1-481-1213; collect. 625 lots in Lawrence.
Questions about sexual orientation room, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk to talk with. Call Direct Wedges. 7-9 p.m. 864-3091.
Game Day Meal Deal!!! You can't lose even if the Hawks do...
Shares' the America's Dinner Table
Open 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sun-Truh-
m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
10% discount with KU ID
10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Fri and Sat
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
WEBB'S Fine Wine
Across From McDonald's
800 West 23rd
841-2277
FREE
Featuring:
Fine Wine
Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices
Chas. Comfort 750ml $7.49
Chivas Regal 750ml $16.59
Rico Rito Silver 1.75L $19.99
Peachtree 750ml $5.99
Viaka (Vodka) 1.75L $8.99
Sutter White Zin 750ml $4.49
Coors Light 24pk $10.49
Busch 24pk $7.99
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
--2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
--Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych PhD Student
Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Make a spectacle of yourself. Etc. Shop sunglasses
---
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
for Guys & Gals
732 Mass.
843-0611
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat, 11:5-30; Thurs. til 8;
Sun. 12-4
120 Announcements
Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at spring semester break. Major expenses paid for information write response. KS GOOD LUCK MONEY
You receive 8 private sources, or your money package. You also receive an approved program, COLLEGE SCHOOL ARSHEH, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64823-1881. 471-624-0632. DON'T MISS THE SIKEENEERS at HOCHE UM on Sunday in May the last day to meet you at office. They are also available at all Ticket Master Outlets and store locations.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIT SUPPORT
SERVICE B-i-monthly peer support group for victims of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 843-3506 or 841-2345.
TY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
24 hour confidential assistance for victims in sex-
equity cases 3050 or 8141 and 2454 ask for
V.B. A.S. Advantage.
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 841-6662.
For confidential information, referal & support
call 841-2542. Headquarters
Campground Center
Firm you own RARE COIN INVESTMENT group. Early millionaireship possible. Free cassette. 1-800-526-3097. Leave name/address/bone.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals GAY & LESBIAN or KU Info 864-356. Direct calls: 841-254 or KU Info 864-356. Sponsored by GASKL 7.5K p.m. 841-309.
Golden Key new and old members are invited to a March 4, 2 p.m. in the Kansas Ballroom.
DID MISSING OUT ON SPRING
BREAK LEAVE YOU CRYING
THE BLUES? THEN SUA HAS
AN OFFER THAT WILL BLOW
YOU AWAY!  SUA IS
RETURNING TO THE "WINDY
CITY" OF CHICAGO FRIDAY
APRIL 6TH - SUNDAY APRIL
8TH. WE'RE SO EXCITED
ABOUT SEEING YOU IN
CHICAGO WE'VE BEAT LAST
SEMESTERS PRICES. $9.50
WILL GET YOU ROUNDTRIP
VIA MIDWAY AIRLINES TO
CHICAGO & BACK AND
LODGING IN THE LENOX
HOUSE LOCATED ONLY TWO
BLOCKS FROM RUSH STREET
HOME OF CHICAGO FAMOUS
RESTAURANTS AND BARS, SO
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
MISSING OUT ON SPRING
BREAK OR BEING SHORT ON
MONEY: SUA WANTS TO MAKE
YOU HAPPY WITH AN
EXCITING TRIP TO
CHICAGO!
CHICAGO & YOU!
RENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
CALL 864-3477 FOR INFO
I need your help! I'm researching the labeling and stigma that goes along with eating disorder, anxiety, or bulimia. I'd like to informally and informally) share your experience with me. I'd really appreciate it. Ruth A. 748-4097
Suicide intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 614-2858 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
PAINTTRAIL Club needs players. Low cost,
equipment, a facility and beginners/group
players.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio D1'%. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills. DJ Ray Juelvage. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found: 1 pair of glasses in blue case Sunday Feb.
25 on 1300 kick Vermont. Call 841-7088 eonnents.
Found: Cross pen by Staffer Flint bus stop. Call R
uss or Tim #6247 to identify it.
Uber-
1405 CALL BLACK CAT, PLEASE CALL
842-950-0430
Found or to good home: Female black lab mix put
somewhat trained, very affectionate
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
NANNY CT/NY
Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Housekeeping Dept. Duties include cleaning room, wiping floors, cleaning morning, afternoon, and evening shifts available. Apply at the Adams Center, 1966 University Drive, Wilmington, DE 18203.
Professional couple living in beautiful Connecticut suburb with access to New York City seeks Nanny to care for and teach our two enthusiastic 5 and 7 year olds (girl & boy). Seek energetic, intelligent, well-organized 18-28 year old woman to live in for 1-2 years, beginning June. Must drive, not smoke. References required. Highly competitive salary, own suite, car privileges. (Good chance to see New England, New York, travel with us.)
212/504-3554 (days);
203/622-1848 (weekends);
or write:
The Lanes
17 Pheasant Lane
Greenwich, CT 06830.
Afternoon teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children in Children's Learning Center 331 Marine, 642 815.
SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
*Marketing Students*
*SUMMER JOBS*
Exciting opportunity with National Co-
approaching business people. Earn up to $4000
in 12 week program. No experience necessary.
Full training offered. Fully qualified.
Further details call 1-800-882-6600.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE  Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for reliable, oriented-touch员 Incentive for pro-
vocations. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6048
BUCKINGHAM PALACE BAO taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call See for an appointment, 423-6284
CAMP COUNSELER Laws wanted for private Michigan boys/births summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, diving, team sports, patents, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more. Plus RM28. Maree, Seagre 1769, Maple NID,
CLINTON MARINA is now hiring for the 1996 season (March-Nov). Positions available for dock attendants and store attenders. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews March 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Marina with an opportunity for professional will be accepted only during these times.
Clerical position available at Miracle Video, Apply to 1039 Hakell. 841-7594. Open immediately.
Y to join HARKEN 641-7549. Open immediately
y to up to $1000 weekly to experience. For info
on the course, visit http://www.math.upenn.edu/
to P.M. Enterprises, PO Box 806 L.S., MO 40063,
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt.
Milburn. 141-1811, collects 925 lows in Lawrence
County and provides training on Friday
and Saturday March 1, jr. and 3, $8900;
Apply at Kansas Union Office Level 5.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
Christmas & NEW HEARING
for spring. Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-805-692-7555 EXT. 8-1113.
(call 7 days a week)
Naisimh Hall residence assistant applications for Fall 1990 are now available at the front desk OFFICIALS WANTED: Intramural soccer and floor hockey officials need now. No experience necessary. Call 644-3546 for more information.
VOSESHES JOBS HS: 800-2000 summer, ymr. YERSON JOB HS: 800-2000 summer, ymr. LTC, PO Box 52-K51 Cornel Del CA, 69228.
Property Management Company is looking for a leasing agent. Person must be honest, mature, and able to work well with musthe. This position requires a Bachelor's degree plus 3 schedules. If interested, send letter with 3 references to P.O. Box 42410 Lawrence, KS.
Radio Business Operator part-time for weekend; call 644-2410 Lawrence, KS.
Contact Brian Schiel at KLZR 843-1320, EOE.
Up to $16.15/hr Great part-time work for
students, career days. Times, evals. avail.
Reduced, team atmosphere. Good training: Good fun.
during all times. 19 a.m.-1 p.m., 8 p.m.-10
841-7272
The Museum Shop at the Museum of Natural History is now accepting applications for shop positions. A job with 1-18 p.m. Mon., Wed., and Fri Applicants also must be willing to work one week shift, including a description of position, pick up an application packet between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Wanted experience optician. Pay, commurate with experience. Apply in person at Visiome Opus
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 2, 1990
11
225 Professional Services
AUTHORIZED WINDOWS INTELLIGENT
town, town.
Lifetime warranty. Insurable prices $25-300.
License fee.
Driver Education offered mid Muraldent Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : 24-hour course
DESIGNER/PRODUCER / MASTER
PASSPORT/RESUME $600, 300 Art & Design
COURSES
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 611-8878.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs * & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Biright at 184-921. Confidential help/free pregnancy information.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 941-5716.
Service No.
IDESO CONVERSION
Pacific Servicer Insurance Pal
To US NTSF or VICE VERSA
To US NTSF or VICE VERSA
SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXXXX
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migrate • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 66040
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing, former editor and punctuated grammatically correct pages of a journal.
1-1909 pages, no job too small or too large. AE 4328 or 4338 or BURT. 934-6438. Call after 5 p.m.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-385.
1 - typing and w. p. 15 experience.
1 + typing and w. p. 15 experience.
Terry B4-47544
m.p. to p.m. an afternoon time.
An afternoon time.
BEST FOR LESS word processing $1.25/pg.
some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1308
Accurately typing by former Harvard secretary,
E. Lawrence Eastward.
Ms. Mathews 411-679-3200.
www.harvard.edu/mathhews
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional resume. Journalism, rush service available, 10 years experience, references. OCAMP, 841-1324.
paper, legal briefs. No calls after 8 p.m.
weekdays or on Monday-Friday. Word Press,
affordable. Read 1:00 a.m. 84-634-654.
Professional typing. student prices. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 865-805-3671
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spell checking. Ccl. Sali 841-2279.
Professional typing services available. Ex-pe-
rformant, programmer, printer, will-
er, admin. Am872-8027, am872-8028
Failure to get results: --cdimap 1>k12>
The WORDPOCKET-Professional solution
(8)
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal themes, commercial, IBM-PC MAS. CRM Daisy屏, dot matrix, laser. IAC 853-1417.
Word Processing/Typing  Paperars, Resumes,
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 KAWASAKI EX 500 white mint condition with helant. Want 2,400 call 443-2518.
189 KIHS Triathlon race racing/training bike.
Perfect condition. Low miles. 60 cm. frame, suruer components. Wll sell or trade for high level bikes. 3000 bmc. 749-1745.
Almost new 1989 red Brigestone MB3. Great mountain bike! Dixon DIX XR6, hypergrip components, Velocare insurance plan included. Call Paul & k42-9552.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, fabrics, clothing, accessories, furniture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quite primitive dolls, comic books, antique books, vintage records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carousel glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisements, royal Doukton, and so much more it will make you want to see the MARKET, 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and sun. 105. For booth rental info call 426-841-6917.
BASKETBALL CARDS stars, rookies, sets. Sat. 9-3
1217 Quail Mt. MS-829
comic books, Billies Penshouses, etc. Ms. Comics' 611, New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
Compuq Laggable 3XT style computer 100% IBM
x86 x85 and software 600
more info call 845 867-8672
Compuq Laggable 3XT style computer 100% IBM
x86 x85 and software 600
more info call 845 867-8672
BOSS DR-110 rythm machine; like new, perfect for all applications, 740-7527 leave message
DALMATION AKC PUPPIES championship bloodline with shots 842-7376.
Compaq portable computer, 10MB Hard disk,
606k, extracts $600, B01 S. 844-1111.
FOR SALE! IBM PHP MODEL 82+ AC
For Sale!!! IBM HP1200 12Gb RAM,
expandable log board, GVA color display, IBM
Properties II, Cummins I/O, and dust cover.
Excellent condition, New look, Asking $2,750
for sale.
For sale 13 speed Fulag Sugare Bicycle Cycle,
90% brand new holder air pump Mint Grip.
643-742-747
For sale: 3 tway, tower 140 watts
Yamaha. Zebra condition. List $2,000. Sell $5,500.
For sale. 2 Iowa State student tickets. Call Kim
842-907-897
For sale: 3 Rock Chalet chickets. Call KM 642-8267.
For sale: '11 Golden Survival Mobile Home. Extra Clean 120x75. LR, kitchen, and dining, 2 full bedrooms, refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fans, screen porch, large storage shed in North Lawrence park,贮藏后3起 p.m. 9:41-8410 and wintime weeks.
For sale. Korg DBS1- Sampling Synthesizer.
Includes everything: disk, pedal and flight case,
Great for any musician. Paid $2000 new. Asking
$1400 obc. Call John at 824-8600.
For sale: Magenasvara Videowriter Word Pro
print. In print, in print.
letter, price:
$800, $837-941,
$1000, $1124-1261
For sale: Roundtrip ticket to Houston leaving 3-10 returning 3-11. CHEAP. Call Michel K823-9033.
Honda Rebel 250. Black, new cond., 1,800 miles.
Nike heat. K823-9424. Dayton, 814-9443. Joe.
Basketball tickets for sale. Call A$198.00 - 274-8240.
Kubb basketball tickets for sale. Call A$69.00 - 274-8240.
KU basketball tickets for sale at Cal Peter 842-750-8415
Bass Guitar Guitar 5175 Amplifier Amp 1155.
Epcon Car Stereo Equalizer $19. Call 841-3716.
Portable Hot Tub Rental Business, Great opportunity for 2-3 students, Immediate income. Call (816) 861-4194.
Rock & Roll records. Buy-Sell-Train, Quantillants.
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
March 11-19; $190 negotiable; 842-518-Lore.
Snowboard Bardent 165 Cruiser. Excellent condition, only 5 hours use! Call David O'Hara 847-617-5157 or 831-683-0844.
Sony Discman Portable CD Player. Program-
mable with a built-in cassette, load
gass, bag memory, warranty. $349.15 - 847.91
2 Yamaha turbines t75 each. 2 Polk speakers
100 Denon CD Player 750, Home CD Player 75-
80. 3 Sony CD Player 750, AWA cassette desk 135, 1 Oron Amp.
100 Sony CD Player 750, crossover cablage 650, Shewood car deck 150, Sonic Dice Jacket 525, Trans Am, custom built box, including PRO I10-700 $39, 749-418 or
849-418.
* THE CHAPMAN *
Purveyor of Used, New and Curious goods.
New merchandise weekly.
Buy, sell and trade.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon: 6:00, Wed.-Sat.
start the spring off on the right wheel: 1969' 199'
specialized Srinasir racing bike. Shimano 10S RHS components. Pearson 20R. only old, reidden tires. $175.00. Brand new look wooftier closed wheels. $140.00. 749-5114
Toshiba T1100 + Laptop computer, 2 drives, software, carry case, 600. Call 841-8039 after 5 hours.
340 Auto Sales
Yakima rack, 290 cm. Snöviks, Salonner 5184
boots. All in great condition. Call 843-892-892.
1989 Plymouth Satellite 2 door, 318 v-8, A/C, B, 81,000 miles (Road Runner Style). All original. Rick
841-3617 or 843-2311. $675.00.
1970 Landranger Wagon, LWB & lwb; strength 350
or 843-2311
Rick 344-831
or 843-2311
1974 Bug. New tires, battery, stereo, runs great.
842-8740
Dan at 6431156 or 642-4502
1983 Ford Escort; must sell; best offer; bult
1984 Ford Escorp!
Toyota Celica GT, 64,000 miles. Excellent compet-
ition. Good brakes, alarm system.
$400,000; 842-585-8381
1983 Ford Escort; must sell; best offer; tecquei motor 748-1347
$2,500.00
85 Volkwagen Jetta GL4, 130K miles, kmiles
65 Volkswagen Golf 4, 120K miles, kmiles
best weekend, best offer kit, 84-2833
Classic 1969 Bronco 4x4, 302 V4, many extra.
Consider trade for Land Cruiser or ? Rick 843-2311, 843-3017.
Like all New Older 1985-95 '75 dvd 30-10 Blazer, A/C, all electric, Bluetooth, DVD/CD Player, Like all new 1985-95 '86 Muscle
360 Miscellaneous
Ov VIC, VCU BCR, jewelry Stereon, Musician in
Boston, MA. 8/17/2013. www.musicinboston.com
Fawn, 9/14/2013. W 4th, W 6th, 78/1919
W 8th, W 11th, W 15th, W 20th
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milhous, U.S.
militaries at 141-825. 1923 in Lawrence.
Help! Wanted one non-student ticket for KU-ISU game. 843-313-5
C0591112
New Cotton Merchandise Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, Shorts New Rhinestone Sunglasses. Barb's Vintage P-
405 For Rent
1 room $00/mo. + utilities, 12th Tennessee
Ursen. call 841-1925.
available at West Hill Apts. Large 1 bedroom unimproved apt, for immediate occupancy with the same landlord. Great location, near campus, 1028 Emery Road. 2826/mo, water park, 6 month lease, no pet.
SPRING FLING
--unlimited studio available. Quite environment
to add to home. 895-750-8411 841-6000
400s Real Estate
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 849-6031.
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-922-993
合
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451 Mon.-Sat. 10:5-30
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Studios, 1-2-3 & 4; bedroom apartments; Mary Jane Studios; with in mind. Call 841-1234, 845-3295, 768-9045
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 or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. $340 deposit plus utilities. 841-1207.
Immediate sublease: Studio apt. close to bus.
A/C, clean, price negotiable. (913) 641-8238
new apartment for rent. Closed to campan. 1737
Tempegren, 8320. Call M1-591-601
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
UAGE 1 bdr, extra nice, close to campus,
valuable now 841-6946.
Now accepting deposits on station, 1 & 2 b rpts., & 3 br. & 29, bath townhouses for up to 6 families, fully equipped kitchens with DW's, all draperies, wall to wall cabinets, large walk-in closets, university dorms, pools, volleyball court, on bus route and close to shopping. Stop by or call today. W 40, St. Bishl. N 934-145-865. new includes
Real nice! 2 ldr. house for rent. $350/mo. includes W/D/ garage. On bus route. B41-2558.
Spacious room for summer sublease and
rentals. Located in the quiet, private pool,
$250, #849-9977. Leave message.
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt at: 24th. Only $230.
Residential unit located on the far side of
courtyard. Call 841-3032. Available now.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed complex. Pool, all kitchen appliances, laundry room, full bath. Utilities on bus route. For more info or showing us online.
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed, Thurs.
No 1
(This is not original
buildings only, not Phase II
Sublease. Spacious, 92nd. 2 bedroom apt, near campus, only 830s. Bell call 749-7334. we keep flying. Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Balcony, enclosed and trash paid. Rent neg. Call Kritmia 749-6096.
2. 已知 $ABCD$ 是平行四边形，$AB=4, CD=3$. 若 $AC=5$, 则 $BD=$
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
FREE ASSISTANCE
in each apartment
· Microwave
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Washer and dryer each apartment
Summer sublease 1 bedroom with water/wable rent. Priced negotiable 643-512-871.
KVM
841-5444
- Large Bedrooms
- Microwave
- Gas heat; central a
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
- 3 bedroom $555
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
843-1971
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $435, $445
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
cash in laundry, close pantry, close to campground.
- Pool & Volleyball
- 3 bedroom $555
- On K.U. Bus Route
1 & 2 BDR available
- Now Leasing
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
- Newly Remodeled
皇冠
SouthPointe Apartments
HAPPY
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
凸
New appliances.
carpet & ceiling fans
顶楼
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
524 Frontier Rd.
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
On KU Bus Route
Permit Parking
Laundry Facilities
No Pets
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
Your Home Away From Home
1829 Kentucky #4
843-0929
We have it all
You've read about all the things Naismith Mall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1105 Nationth Drive
Lawrence, KS 68034
(912) 843-8559
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- BASKETBALL COURT
For rent: 1 male/female roommate needed to rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus Off street parking, 2 washers, 1 sink, 3 bedrooms, lift off at 749-286, leave message or keep trying.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
3 HOT TUBS
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
- Oaks
• Gaslight
• Acorn
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Summer, sublease, 3 bdf., 2 bath, newly
redecorated, a balcony, pool walk, walling
distance food and shopping. on bus route, $495
negotiable, 6th and Iowa, $457-656.
$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/rebate
location.*
$50 Off
Studio, one, and two bedrooms available.
$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.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
T
Help. Need roommate for large duplex. No deposit. March 1/ rent. 842-4317. Keep trying! Submerse sublease 2 female roommates needed for furnished 4 bed apartment. Call Amy 749-6415.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Policy
Female non-smoker room ASAP. $165/mo.
+ ¼ utilities. Block from Union. Mesh message.
Female non-smoker room also reply. 84-8300, leave message.
Female non-smoker room. Two buildings on shop and
appartment. Twow buildings on shop and shopping.
On bedroom. $173 + ¼ utilities. 749-3638.
10 female room wanted ASAP Aug. 10. to share 3 dcm sp. with other girls. Furnished on,
building, close to campus $189. Call Audra
842-0317
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Bank add. credit adds £400 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation in MONDAY at 3:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
ASSISTIERA
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.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35, 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found for sale
110 business persons 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wants
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLIC
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
To days in paper_
University Daily Kansas
Amount paid
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
3 dry
2 dry
1 canned
1 canned
1 dry
4 dry
2 canned
1 dry
canned
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
Dog restaurants
》
1
12
Friday, March 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
'the best value in sight'
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trailridge Bus To 6th & Lawrence Ave
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Pay-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
BY BAUCHT COBLE
732 Mass. 843-0611
The
Etc.
Shop
Re*San Banc
EYEGLASSES
for Driving
BY BAUER & LONDON
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
• Sportswear • T-Shirts
• Hats • Cups
• Squeeze Bottles • Koozies
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
843-8888
GRE
For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
The Princeton Review
Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%.
You should know:
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
PORTRIGHT
**OME THINGS WERE MUST TO LAST. From love, from fears, from biases that have joined their lives beautifully, and grow耐心 with each witness faded. And tears in the heart of a Trollain Warrior. A little fall from an armored bier at the foot of the mountain. The gigantic ginger bark of a brown forest is too fragrant to resist. They start with fall grass coats, autumned by dawn and finished with the lightest snow. Designed, cut upened with water pans on one look, into fall twigs of Trollain Warrior. And the senses begin to react.**
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop
TM
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat, 11:5:30; Thurs. tl8; Sun. 12-4
Time Is Running Out! Lease For Fall NOW!
Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus
Berkely
Best Location For Campus
Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi
843-2116
World's Best Soft-Leather Sports Shoe By Name Brand Manufacturers Walk Tall in KANSAS JAYHAWKS Style & SAVE A Direct Maker-Consumer Distributor One Year Warranty
Now Was $69.95
Injury-
Prevention
Curve
$2395
Super soft BLUE velves inlay
Computer embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Computer
Kolmend
JAYHAWKS
Number 1
soft leather
stretch bi-tech
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
PU-joined triple
cushions and remov-
able finsel.
Sat., March 2
9 am - 6 pm
Sun., March 3
9 am - 6 pm
For
Quality LT
Now Was $69.95
Injury-
Prevention
Curve
$23.95
Super soft BLUE velvet inlay
Computer-embroidered
JAYHAWK logo
Computer
Knife
JAYHAWKS
Number 1
soft leather
Stretch bluetooth
durable sole with air
in JAYHAWK BLUE
PU-injected triple
cushions and removable
insole.
Now Was $39.95
Computer embroidered
JAYHAWK MASCOT.
grade A soft leather
hand attached
outer sole
JAYHAWK imprinting
EVA insertion with removable cushions
Sat., March 2
9 am - 6 pm
Sun., March 3
9 am - 6 pm
For mail order
Quality Line Products, Inc.
P.O. Box 3365
Shawna, RS 66203
1-913-268-7559
University Inn
2222 W 6th The Board Room
842-7030
Now $1995 Was $39.95
Computer embroidered JAYHAWK MASCOT.
grade A soft leather
100% cotton inlay
hand stitched outer sole
Chicker PLU in JAYHAWK BLUE or RED
JAYHAWK imprinting
injury preventive heel counter
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
By Mark McHugh
Court to reconsider plaza decision
A federal appeals court agreed Wednesday to rehear a U.S. District Court decision allowing construction of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza.
Kansan staff writer
Robert Eye, attorney for Protect Our Eagles' Trees, a local environmental group, said the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver would hear hearing the plans for restoration of an eagle habitat along the Kansas River.
On Feb. 22, 1989, his clients filed a lawsuit against three federal agencies that permitted construction of the mail in an area where eagles roosted. The defendants are the Lawrence River Plaza Associates, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Department of Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency.
Eye said he blamed the federal agencies for not enforcing the National Environmental Policy Act, which would have required an environmental study before building the mall.
"We put it in their hands last time, and they dropped the ball," Eye said. "And what once was a habitat for an endangered species is now a shopping center."
David Longhurst, local representative for the Chelsea Group, the mall's developer, said he thought the court would uphold its decision.
"I think their argument is really with the agencies that issued the permits," he said. "I think the agencies issued the permits appropriately."
One year ago, four protesters were arrested at the site for criminal trespassing. They each were required to do 25 hours of community service.
Dierdre Goldfarb, one of the protesters, said she still opposed the construction.
She said she hoped trees would be planted across the river for the easter to roost in.
Sirens to be tested as storm season begins
She said she expected the court to side with the environmentalists
"Personally, I still wish the mail wasn't going up," Goldfarb said.
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
The 1990 storm season will be blowing in soon, and the Douglas County Division of Emergency Preparedness will test emergency sirens Monday.
Sirens will be tested from March through July on the first and third Mondays of each month, according to a news release from the division. They will sound at noon.
Dale Creed, coordinator for the emergency preparedness division, said people should find shelter and should go to the lowest place in the shelter when they heard
sirens during a storm. People need to stay away from glass, find a strong room and listen to the radio for more information.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesman, said three sirens were on campus. They are at Watson Library, Joseph R. Pearson Hall and KANU radio station.
Creed said that fallout shelters in town were installed in the 1960s but that people should find shelter in the nearest safe building. No designated shelters for severe storms are on campus.
TONITE 10 p.m. RZ222
RIZZZ!
10 p.m.
University
udio
MERQ
106
Register your last $1000 STEREO GIVEAWAY
Drawing Friday March 2
minute tickets now!!
FRI. & SAT.
75c draws $1 cover til 10 Celebrate at after Rock Chalk or the game on Sat.
SUN.
SOUL NITE
One Special Nite Only
$1 Kami's
75 c Draws
CITYZAZI
901 Miss. 749-7511
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Sister Nancy Ali Former nun turned Muslim "My Journey from Christianity to Islam"
Monday, March 5, 1990 at 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas
Free refreshments served
For more information call 841-9768.
VOL.100.NO.106
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MAR. 5, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Indian community mourns loss
Third death raises questions of racism
Bv Curtis Knapp
By Curtis Knapp and Kathryn Lancaster Kennecott writers
Kansan staff writers
Members of the Lawrence Indian community fear racism and hated in the wake of the third death in the past year-and-a-half
NEWS: 864-4810
"After a while you begin to wonder about it," said Rev. Robert Pinezadleby. "I'm concerned. The youth maybe need to be cautioned."
Christopher George Bread, 19, was
found dead about 1 a.m. Friday, one mile east of Lawrence on 15th Street, said Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson.
The Lawrence Indian Methodist Church, 950 E. 21st St., overflowed with people gathered to remember Bread.
As authorities and members of the Indian community were trying to piece together the circumstances of Bread's death, services were quietly conducted yesterday in an east Lawrence church.
Extra seats were placed along aisles to make room for the more than 100 people who attended the funeral. The windows of the church
were opened so those outside could hear.
Bread, a Kiowa-Cherokee Indian, will be remembered as a person who could relate to young people and the elders, Mel Gaines, chairman of the church's board of directors said after the service.
Bread was vice president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship in 1967 and was very active in the church.
"When one person in the family hurts, the rest hurt with them," Gaines said. "There will be a great void in the youth program here."
Pinezaddleby said he was worried that a wave of violence had struck Lawrence and that people were harboring hatred and racist feelings. But, he said, it also was possible that the violence stemmed from within the Indian community.
Becky Whitetree, a church member, said, "This is the third death labeled accidental, and it's making me sad." He said the program is appropriate for students' safety.
John Sandoval, a 19-year-old Haskell student, was found dead last April in the Kansas River. Cecil Dawes, a 21-year-old former KU student, was found in the same river in October. Both incidents were ruled as unattended deaths, meaning no one witnessed the death.
Bread's father, Don, was the spokesman for the Dawes family after Cecil Dawes' death.
Wylma Dawes declined comment
vesterdav.
Anderson said he saw no similarities between Bread's death and Dawes' death.
"We buried our son not long ago. It's hard for us to talk about it right now!" she said.
"The only similarity would be that we haven't figured out what happened," Anderson said. "I don't see them as the same in any way."
Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell determined from an autopsy performed Friday that Bread's skull was fractured and that he died about 12:50 a.m. Police are investigating the death as a possible homicide.
Rock Chalk donations set record
Bv Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
United Way of Douglas County is $32,000 richer because of donations from Rock Chalk Revue.
Ned Nixon, director of the show,
said Saturday's donation set a
record. Last year's donation totalled
$24,000.
United Way will distribute the money among its 25 agencies in Douglas County. The Rock Chalk donation is the single largest special-event donation that the United Way receives.
Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325 West Campus Road, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave., won the most votes. Sigma Kappa totalled about $12,000. Nixon said.
The scholarship halls won best
sow and best sets, and David Unkirch
McCollum Hall won an award for being the residence hall that bought the most tickets, about 30. Derek Lokee. Rock Chalk business man. The award was created to encourage involvement from non-greeks.
Saturday night's performance at Hoch, which seats 3,700, was sold out. Nixon said 8,000 to 10,000 people attended the three performances.
Matt All, who was part of the Scholarship Hall production, tied with Jason Edmonds, of the Chi Omega Ki Pha Psi show for best design.
All said his first Rock Chalk show
Only a memory
POLAND
Pat DINizio, lead vocalist, and bassist Mike Mesaros of the alternative rock band, The Smithereens, open their set with "Drown in My Own Tears." A crowd of 1,900 attended the
House passes abortion bill
SUA-sponsored concert last night in Hoch Auditorium. The Mahoots, a Lawrence-based band, opened the show with music from their debut album, "Resurrection Lily:"
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - An abortion bill that died two weeks ago in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee was passed Friday by a 73-50 vote in the House.
Lucas, Chairman Rex Crowell, R-Longtion, and 12 co-sponsors on the committee substituted the abortion bill for a Senate bill that dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees. Only the bill number was left intact.
State Rep. Arlie Lucas, R-Highland, resurrected the parental notification bill in the House Transportation
Opponents of the bill charged that Lucas and the transportation committee violated legislative rules with their action, but, after nearly eight hours of deliberation, they failed to make final action on a watered-down version of the bill.
Amendments to the original Lucas bill lower the age of consent to 16 and allow any blood relative older than
Parents can waive their right to be notified by placing a letter in their daughter's medical file.
A legislative bypass provision that would allow a girl to go to court to get the notification requirement waived also was amended to the bill.
21. or a member of the clergy to be notified instead of the parents.
State Reps, Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, John Solbach, D-Lawrence and David Miller, E-Rudora, voted against the bill.
Anti-abortion activists accepted the more lenient bill with some reservation.
"It appears this is the best bill possible to be passed out of the Kansas House of Representatives," said Matthew Patton, spokesman for Kansas for Life." The bill positively an improvement over the current situation.
1965 Freedom March re-enacted in Alabama
Halfway up the bridge yesterday.
See ABORTION, p. 6
SELMA, Ala. — Several thousand people yesterday commemorated the 25th anniversary of the historic voting rights march to Montgomery, Ala., by re-enacting the march and bloody confrontation with police.
The group returning to the Edmund Pettus bridge was led by civil rights leaders Jesse Jackson and Rosa Parks, fighting and some of the original marchers.
The Associated Press
On March 7, 1965, the day remembered in civil rights annals as Bloody Sunday, police used billy clubs and tear gas to turn back hundreds of marchers on the bridge named for a Confederate general.
"We shed a little blood here that made a difference. People are now registering to vote," said Rep. John Poe who took part in the original march.
Jackson, speaking yesterday to about 600 people, said Martin Luther King Jr. did not die and Nelson Mandela did not languish in a South African prison for 27 years for Blacks not to exercise their right to vote.
The 50-mile march will continue segments each day through the week and culminate with a rally March 10 at the Alabama Capitol.
"You cannot walk around here with these unless blessings," Jackson said, adding that 35 percent of all Blacks eligible to vote were unregistered. "God has given us all these votes. When you drop them they become snakes and go to Washington and bite us."
smoke was released to simulate police tear gas, and marchers retreated, some falling to the ground.
After a second march led by King two weeks after the first, Congress passed the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Tenn.
Miss.
Alabama
Ga.
Birmingham
Millis
Montgomery
80
Selma
Columbus
Route of
1965 civil
rights march
Mobile
Pensacola
Fla.
Gulf of Mexico
Grissom will go to trial facing murder charges
By Kathryn Lancaster
Richard Grissom Jr. will stand trial on three counts of first-degree murder, Johnson County District Judge Robert Jones ruled Friday.
Kanean staff writers
A jury will decide if Grissom, 29,
killed 1987 KU graduate Joan Butler,
24, of Overland Park, and 22-year-old
Lenexa roommates Christine Rusch
and Theresa Brown. No bodies have
been found.
Grissom faces a total of 11 felony charges, including two counts of aggravated burglary, one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of burglary. He also is charged with one count of misdemeanor theft.
"I'm relieved that the preliminary hearing is over."
Paul Morrison district attorney
Grissom showed no emotion as the charges against him were read.
Jones' decisions to modify four counts of aggravated robbery to simple robbery and to modify two of the murder charges will not significantly change the prosecution's prior characterization and District Attorney Paul McQuillan.
If Grissom is found guilty, the jury will decide whether aggravated kidnapping was a factor in Rusch's death. If it was a factor in the other two deaths.
Jones determined that the prosecution did not show that Brown and Butler's deaths resulted from aggravated kidnappings.
"I'm relieved that the preliminary hearing is over," he said. "We spent an incredible amount of time preparing this case."
Morrison said he was pleased with the judge's decision.
Andrew Warren, Grissom's public defender, had little to say about the hearing.
"I will say this," Warren said. "Nothing that happened this week surprised us."
Grissom is scheduled for arraignment March 14.
The relatives of Terry Maness, a 25-year-old Wichita woman killed last year, said they were relieved to be归案 charged with the three murders.
Investigators suspect Grissom in
Terrine Manes killing. No charges
have been laid.
Bonnie Maness said she attended the hearing to show support for the other three mothers who had lost their daughters.
"Some day us four mums will get together and visit about the girls," Maness said. "We're here to let them tell us that we care. We hurt for them."
Sandra Maness, a KU graduate student, said she felt angry every time she looked at the man she thought murdered her sister.
it nuts to see him laugh," she said. "He thinks it all a game."
Of the three, only David Rush testified that his missing daughter was dead. He said that he had one child, Mark.
Joan Butler's father, Ralph Butler,
and Christine Rusch's parents, Judy
and David Rusch, testified during the
hearing.
"I had two," he said. "I have given up all hope."
Bus strike influences Lawrence travelers
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
The hand-printed sign adjacent to the door of the Union Bus Terminal in Lawrence said that Greyhound bus passengers should expect interruptions in most serviceto the recent drivers strike.
Bus service to Lawrence had decreased by about 75 percent by yesterday afternoon. Only six of the regularly scheduled 20 buses were expected to arrive yesterday, a terminal employee said.
James Hoercht, assistant manager of the terminal, 1401 W. Kirk St., said the strike had caused delays in both passengers and employees.
"We have few buses running," he said. "They're only running buses when they have driving tickets or are lucky they're running at all."
Union-covered bus drivers and maintenance workers walked out early Friday morning after Grayhound Lines Inc., and the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions failed to reach an agreement during wage-related contract talks.
"We have very few buses running. They're only running buses when they have drivers.
Bus terminal assistant manager
No new negotiations have been scheduled.
Hoercht said employees had been instructed to warn passengers of potential delays or route cancellations and to try to direct them to alternate independent carriers.
Greyhound, headquartered in Dallas, carried 22 million passengers last year, an average of 60,000 a day. The company said it did not know how many passengers were stranded because of the strike, but estimated the number in the thousands.
With spring break less than a week away, several students were worried about possible cancellations of vacation plans.
Aref Eanetayelluh, Dhaka, Bangladesh, sophomore, planned to purchase bus tickets this week to visit friends in Louisiana during spring break. However, his trip could take longer than anticipated.
"The agent said I would have to take other bus companies to Lafayette," he said, "But at least I'll be able to get down there."
Hoertch said Emayetulah's route was covered directly by Greyhound, but now he would have to cross-crass and change bus companies a few times during the trip.
Greyhound Chairman Fred G. Curray said on Saturday that the company was operating 25 percent of its routes and would continue increasing operations each day, as the company crossed picket lines since Friday, and the company has hired 700 new drivers.
Across the country, violent outbursts have plagued picket lines. Gunshots were fired at a bus and a terminal in Chicago the first night of the strike. Two passengers exposed injuries from flying glass.
In Redding, Calif., a striking bus driver was killed Saturday when a bus, driven by a temporary driver, crushed him against a wall. The walkout, was questioned by police but not arrested.
Although no picketers were reported at the Union Bus Terminal, about 10 sign-wielding strikers were reported last night at the Kansas City, Mo., terminal, according to a identified agent, who had been identified One sign reportedly read, "Drop dead, Fred."
Passengers were advised to call Greyhound terminals for daily bus schedules. In addition, Amtrak will honor Greyhound tickets if they have been endorsed by the bus company before midnight Friday, a spokesman for Amtrak said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
.
2
Monday, March 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 58'
LO:38'
Seattle 52/40 New York 35/26 Denver 34/21 Chicago Los Angeles 63/49 Dallas 68/54 Miami 74/61
KEY
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Rain and thunderstorms will spread from southwest to northeast this afternoon and tonight. Highs in the mid-50s to low 60s. Lows in the low 30s to low 40s.
Salina 55/34
Dodge City 59/33
Wichita 60/40
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's highs and
tonights tows.
5-day Forecast
Monday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or thunderstorms by evening. High 58'. Low 38'.
Tuesday - Occasional rain or thunderstorms all day. High 51'.
Low 41'.
Wednesday - Continued chance of rain or thunderstorms. High 55'. Low 42'.
thursday - Rain or thunderstorms ending. High 58'. Low 40'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 64'. Low 39'.
The University Daily Kanan (USF$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stair/Flint, Hall, Lawrence, KAN, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KAN, 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. 66045.
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
EST. 1850 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE CITY
841-7027
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon • Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
THE NEW LIFE YOU THIRST FOR!
Canada's #1 selling Botanical Formulation now available in the United States. Potassium mineral supplement developed by eminent agrobiologist and biochemist. Unchanged in over 60 years.
Unchanged in over 60 years.
For more information CALL Mark Brookshire--843-8999
K
AIM HIGH
MAJOR IN CAREER
SUCCESS THROUGH
AIR FORCE ROTC.
Whether you're majoring in a highly specialized area or seeking a broader liberal arts educa
tion, you can build a higher level of total career potential: Join Air Force ROCT.
That one step distinguishes you above all others in your field. it shows that you're serious about cultivating great leadership opportunities. it gives you the chance to develop leadership skills that will serve throughout your life. Call
KANSAS AFROTC 913-864-4676
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
AIRFORCE ROTC
francis sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
NIKE
AQUA SOCK.
1
Any time your fun takes you to water.
Four-way spandex mesh top.
Mini-lug soles.
Footnote: Step up to our new,
24-foot wall of footwear.
LIQUID DIET.
$27.95
Francis logo t-shirt with every shoe purchase.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
Alpha Phi will return to KU
Alpha Phi sorority, whose choree was revoked last spring because of lack of membership, Friday was the day that the choree, Panheliotic and the University.
Kansan staff writer
They will be the third sorority recently asked to colonize at the University of Kansas, Kappa Delta and Alpha Xi Delta also were asked to colonize as a part of Panhellenic's expansion program.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said it was important to have a large
FREE!
organization like Alpha Phi come to the University.
Smith said the decision to come back was up to the sorority.
"Evidently they think they can make it." she said.
"They are an impressive organization," Smith said. "We are certainly pleased with each of the three sororities Panhellenic chose."
David tabrikin, former Alpha Phi president, said any member who was still at KU when the sorority recolonized could return to the sorority by going through the same process a
Ginny Struble, Alpha Phi International vice president of extension, said the Alpha Phi house, 1602 High Drive, was for rent.
member goes through when she transfers schools.
Tabinsky said she thought the sorority was trying to rent to the house as a Panhellenic dorm or to Kappa Delta until Alpha Phi returned.
tradition," Struble said. "In 40 years we have produced fine KU alumnae."
Struble said that by the time Alpha Phi recolonized, the old members would have graduated.
She said the date Alpha Phi would be able to recolonize was at the discretion of Panhellenic.
"The chapter has a fine history, and our goal is to continue this
Carol Krekeler, president of Panhellenic, said the sorority would be able to colonize in about three to four years.
This is the first recent recolonization of a sorority, she said.
"We're very excited," Krekeler said "We feel very confident in the time frame we've decided on."
KU police officer's statements admissable Officer faces trial for drug possession
By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer
James Michael Hough, KU police officer, was one of three defendants charged with marjunna possession whose statements to Kansas Bureau of Investigation officials in February were ruled as admissible in court.
Possibly incriminating statements made by a KU police officer charged with possession of marijuana in March 1989 were deemed admissible in a potential trial, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled Friday.
The decision reversed part of an April 1989 decision by Osage District Court Judge James Smith that stated Hough, Jerald Schecher and Ryan D. Smith had been coerced into making their statements.
Hough, Schecher and Smith were arrested on Feb. 8, 1989, as a result of allegations that they had smoked marijuana at an October 1987 party.
Shecher is a Kansas state park ranger and Smith is a Lyndon police officer.
The decision affirmed, however, that Jeffrey W. Crocker and David C. Linton, Osage County deputy sheriffs accused of possession of marijuana.
were coerced.
A memorandum opinion released by the court affirmed that statements by Crocker and Linton were involuntary.
'Hough's future with the KU police force will be determined by the outcome of the court's action.'
James Denney director of Ku police
The opinion stated that Crocker and Linton were suspended of their duties pending the outcome of the KBI investigation. They also were threatened with disciplinary action if refused to cooperate with the KBI.
"There is simply no evidence of coersion, subtle or otherwise, with respect to these three defendants," the opinion stated.
But in the cases of Hough, Schecher and Smith, the opinion stated that the men were not threatened by him. Mr. Schecher forced into cooperating with the KHI
Hough was not available for comment last night.
Cheryl Stewart, Osage County attorney, said she would meet this week with KBI officials to discuss whether Hough and the others would be tried.
Possession of marijuana is a Class
misdemeanor, punishable by up to
one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
Delton Gilliland, Hough's attorney,
said he could not comment on the
case because he had not studied the
ruling closely.
Gilliland said he was waiting for the result of Stewart's meeting with the KBI before considering his next move.
"It's just a matter of 'Let's wait and see'," Gilliland said.
James Denney, director of KU police, said he could not comment on the decision because he had not seen the ruling yet.
Denney said Hough had been relieved of his law enforcement duties since February 1989. Hough is employed by the KU police department in matters not relating to law enforcement.
Police report
A male student received harassing phone calls Saturday morning in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Items valued together at $145 were taken Friday or Saturday from a vehicle in the 2200 block of New Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bicycle received $100 damage Friday or Saturday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's car was broken into causing $200 damage, and items valued together at $125 were taken Friday or Saturday at Seventh and Vermont streets, Lawrence police reported.
A citation was given Friday night to a business in the 900 block of Iowa Street for operating with an expired license, Lawrence police reported.
A car window was smashed causing $400 damage, and a radar detector and rear view mirror valued together at $150 were taken Friday or in the 2200 block of West 28th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Cash totaling $270 was taken Friday night from a woman's purse in the 700 block of Ash Street, Lawrence police reported.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Don't forget your shades!
all major brand
10% off
sunglasses
Ray Ban • Vaurnet • Georgio • Bolle Seringetti • Christian Dior • Carrera scratch coating and tints regular price prescriptions filled
一
Brady Optical
Hillcrest Shopping Mall - 925 Iowa
Where The Extras Don't Cost Extra.*
2329 Iowa
Fri
SMOKED
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
BONANZA.
$399
✩
Offer good only at participating Bancorp Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Offer good all day.
wheel $2.95
All of your Kansas Bonanza together to offer their best Deal of the Decade. It's Bonanza's famous all-you-can-eat Freshtastiks Food Bar for the unbelievable
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Log
$3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
All of your Kansas Bonanzas have gotten
1990 DEAL OF THE DECADE
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
719 Mass
VISA-MC-AMEX
Skiing
SKI COL
DRIVING OUT???
Discount Lift Tickets
WEEKENDER SPECIAL. 2 Days.
departs Friday 6:00 PM on return Monday 6:00 AM
SKI TRIPS DEPART EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY
3
Mar. 5-9 3
Mar. 8-12 3
Mar. 9-13 3
Mar. 10-15 4
Mar. 10-15 4
Mar. 10-15 4
Mar. 10-15 4
Mar. 10-15 4
Mar. 12-16 3
Mar. 12-16 3
Mar. 13-18 4
Mar. 15-19 3
Mar. 16-20 3
Mar. 17-22 4
Mar. 17-23 4
Mar. 20-25 4
Mar. 22-26 3
Mar. 22-26 3
Mar. 23-27 3
COSTS PP LODGING
SKI AREA
Keystone/Copper
Winter Park
Winter Park
Keystone/Copee
Keystone Copper
Keystone/Copper
Winter Park
Keystone/Copper
Keystone/Copper
Keurtone/Copper
Keystone/Coppe
Breckenridge/Keystone/Copper
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
High School Campus 231
Winter Park 239
Suites Quad
291
206   Suite Quad
301   Hotel Quad
211   Hotel Quad
229   Suites Quad
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURE
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURE
SAME TRIP AS MARCH
SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Keystone/Copper 227 Hotel-Quad
Breckendager/Keystone/Copper 227 Hotel-Quad
AND 25 MORE TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM
LESSON AT HAILEY'S SINGLES
ERLAND ADVENTURES
OVERLAND ADVENTURES
8360 N.W. Barrybrooke, K.C..MO 64151
ALL TOURS INCLUDE SLEEPER BAGS, LOADING AND LIFT TICKET EACH DAY
LOSENABLE AWAIT. SINGLE, DOUBLE & DIPLICE RATER AVAILABLE
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
741-8822
1-800-333-6850
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 5, 1990
3
Expanded bus stops considered
By Pam Sollner Kansas staff writer
Closing Jayhawk Boulevard isn't the only option the Campus Transportation Committee is considering and safety along the boulevard.
Tom Mulinazzi, committee chairman and associate dean of engineering, last week appointed members to explore three options and report their findings at a meeting Friday.
Judith Ramaly, executive vice chancellor, formed the committee last fall because of frequent traffic congestion. Ramaly will review
the recommendations with the Office of Facilities Planning to develop a long-range plan for the campus and to update a 1974 facilities and campus plan.
The most popular option with committee members was to improve the bus stops along the boulevard.
Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said larger, more substantial bus stops situated near the interchange for congestion and promote safety.
Bryan volunteered to design a plan of larger covered bus stops where students could congregate
more safely than leaning against the railing by the busy boulevard. He said by designing larger stops, the number of them along the boulevard could be reduced. Some new stairs also would be eliminated.
Greg Wade, landscape architect for the Office of Facilities Planning, designed plans for the other two options.
In one design, the boulevard would be closed completely to all traffic except emergency vehicles
The boulevard would be completely closed from Poplar Lane, between Strong and Snow halls, to
Sunflower Road, east of Bailey Hall. The street would be replaced with paved walkways and more landscaping. Traffic would be redirected behind Strong Hall.
The committee agreed that the plan had a lot of disadvantages.
"If you take all the traffic off of the boulevard, where does it go?" Wade said.
He said the excess traffic would be directed to other streets off campus, which might cause problems for the city.
Mulinazi volunteered to explore the advantages and disadvantages of closing the boulevard completely.
In the second design, the boulevard would stay open, but traffic would be limited during primary busing hours. The boulevard would be converted into a walking plaza by altering the path of the street and adding benches and more landscape.
Wade said a curved road would slow down traffic through the park-like atmosphere.
"The perception is that it is the street but a pedestrian space, even though it's handling vehicular traffic." Wade said.
Wade volunteered to analyze that design.
Deadline for immunization extended for new students
By Steve Bailey
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
New students who have not yet updated their immunization records at Watkins Memorial Health Center are now enrolled. Holders are placed on fall enrollment.
Jim Strobi, Watkins director, said students would have until Thursday to update their immunization records before the holds were printed on enrollment cards. The previous deadline was last Friday.
As of Friday, about 750 students had cleared their immunization records with Watkins.
"We found we had more time before the cards were going to be printed, so we worked it out with the enrollment center to extend the dead-line."
As of Friday, about 750 students had cleared their immunization records with Watkins. New students are required either to provide documentation of measles, mumps and rubella vaccinations, or get the shot. Students can get the vaccination free at Watkins on a walk-in basis. Strobl said about 1,000 students still had not commiled.
"This should give the students more of a chance to get this cleared up before the hold creates problems for them," Strobl said.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said he notified Watkins on Friday when he discovered that a computer would not be printed for another week.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
The permit-to-enroll cards will be printed Friday, Thompson said. The cards will be mailed to students and break. Enrollment begins April 6.
"The deadline wasn't really changed," Thompson said. "We simply ended up with more time than we thought before the cards would be dealt and the fortunes who need to comply are fortunate they still have some time."
Students receiving holds on their permit-to- enroll cards must have the cards validated at Watkins before registration. Students with scheduled appointment times.
Individuals who miss their scheduled enrollment times must set up new times before they can enroll for the Fall 1990 semester. However, Thompson said the new enrollment times could be several days later than the originally scheduled times, depending on the number of students needing changes.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
Air Jordan?
Gabe Reding, Eudora High School student, attempts to dunk on an eight-foot basket at the Kaw Valley Elementary School basketball courts east of Lawrence. Reding said he and his
friends did not have anything better to do Sunday afternoon. According to the KU Weather Service, the high today will be in the upper 50s with a chance for rain.
Lied Center design will be altered
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Architectural plans for the $14.35 million Lied Center will be altered because the University of Kansas and a contracting company were unable to come to terms Friday on a contract, a KU official said yesterday.
In about two weeks, an architectural firm, Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Inc. of Omaha, will submit its recommendation for changes that would lower the project's cost, said Allen Wiechert,
director of facilities planning.
Officials from KU and Universal Construction of Kansas City, Kan., met to discuss possible reductions in performance arts center. Wiechcant said.
"The contractors, who have been working very hard, came back with additional options to reduce costs," Wiechert said. "But it still wasn't enough to award the project."
Wiechert would not reveal the cost of Universal's new proposal.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig approved a $1.25 million increase to
the center's original $13.1 million budget on Feb. 19. Universal's bid, submitted Jan. 12, did not meet the project's original budget.
Friday's meeting between Universal and KU officials was arranged because the company's original bid did not meet the $14.35 million budget.
would be a last resort, Schaecher said.
Dave Schaechner, assistant director of facilities planning, said architects would focus on reducing the cost of interior finishes and electrical systems.
The center's plans include a 2,160 seat auditorium with main level and balcony seating. Schaecher said. The building is an area, box office, or lobby, be said.
Lessening Lied's space regulations
Groundbreaking ceremonies scheduled for Jan. 19 at the center's site, 15th and Iowa streets, were delayed because of the bid difficult
Schaeer said the center would be completed two-and-a-half years after construction began.
SUA film broadens cultural portrayal
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
The director of the film decided to change the film after concerned students met with him about certain campus groups being left out.
Issues concerning religious minorities, physically challenged individuals, and gays and lesbians now will be featured in a film about cultural diversity at KU
"I felt like the concerns that were brought up were important and that they did need to be included," said Tim DePace, director of the film.
The 90-second film, titled "The First Step," is scheduled to precede all Student Union Activity films.
'I think it's going to make the film more solid, and I think it will be more representative of the diversity on our campus.'
Michael Diggs
Michael Diggs
Member of Students Concerned
About Discrimination
About Discrimination
DePaepe, Emporia senior, Thursday announced his decision in a meeting with members of Students Concerned About Discrimination and representatives from the Office of University Relations and the Office of Minority Affairs.
Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, said members of SCAD talked to DePaepe about religious minorities, physically challenged individuals, gays and lesbians being left out of the film.
"To just say that diversity is the color of your skin is artificially limiting diversity on campus," said Katzman. Lawrence junior.
Katzman said it was important to represent all cultural issues in the film to educate people and so that members of groups who faced discrimination would feel a part of the campus community.
Marshall Jackson, interim director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the film was a recommendation of the Minority Task Force. The purpose of the film, which is a project coordinated by Minority Affairs and University Relations, is to help promote cultural and racial diversity.
Jackson said members of the groups had some legitimate con-
"People are going to go to an SUA film and will hear the word gay," said Griswold, Topeka senior. "It's a way not of being silenced anymore."
Dennis Saleebey, faculty adviser for GLOSK, on Feb. 1 sent letters to Minority Affairs, University Relations and the Office of Mimfriative requesting recognition for the KU gay and lesbian community in the film
Michael Diggs, member of SCAD, said he thought everyone at the meeting was satisfied with DePeape's decision.
"I think it's going to make the film more solid, and I think it will be more representative of the diversity on our campus," Digssa said.
The first 60 seconds of the film were shot on Jan. 9. DePaepe said the other issues would be included in the last 30 seconds of the film. He said he expected the film to be finished by late April.
--time you
Don's Steak House
Come join us!
Sunday
Family Style Dinners
Open noon-8 p.m.
Tuesday
BBQ Ribs
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Open 5-9 p.m.
2176 E. 23rd Street 843-1110 （on left side of street before K-10)
--time you
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR SPRING BREAK?
SUN
Don't let a lack of money keep you out of the sun!
Donating plasma is quick, easy and safe. Plus, you earn cash each
donate. First two donations earn $15
apiece, while return donors can earn
up to $22 per week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til,6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat.
confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams •
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA &
MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
If you need abortion or birth
The MAD GREEK Bring that special person to our delicious homecooked cuisine.
G.
Greek Italian American
Greek Italian American
Buy one gyro dinner
at regular price, 2nd
one is 1/2 price.
Dine in or carry out.
with this coupon valid Sun - Thur.
Good thru 3/19
1404 W. 23rd 843-2441
4
Monday, March 5. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Safe Break '90
Program for vacation safety is a good idea, but Condom Sense deserves more attention
K U students will learn about spring break hazards before they leave town for vacation in a weeklong event in front of Wescoe Hall
Safe Break '90, a promotion sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center and various campus organizations, is a University-wide effort to inform college students about safer breaks.
Many spring breakers have a tendency to stretch beyond their normal behaviors during the break. But taking a vacation from classes doesn't mean taking a vacation from being responsible. That's why programs about safe sex, drug awareness, date rape and responsible drinking all have been lumped together.
Student Senate's AIDS Task Force and Drug Awareness Task Force and BACCHUS are two of the groups that will help inform students.
Promoting safer sex, drug awareness and
responsible drinking behavior seems like a logical, timely event before college students head for vacation spots.
Nevertheless, handing out a free condom to passers-by in front of Wescroe Hall shouldn't be a replacement for Condom Sense Week, which was observed nationally Feb. 11-17.
The AIDS Task Force can't expect students to take the deadly virus seriously when they are handed a condom a few days before spring break. In fact, it often encourages students to joke about casual sex.
Safe Break '90 could be a successful way to inform students about hazards they may encounter. Take a break, and drop by Wescoe Beach this week.
But remember that the activities on Wescoe Beach target spring breakers. The risk still will be there after the long ride home.
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
Clean up or pay up
Exxon should pay in full for deadly disaster
Exxon Corp. has a reason to cry over spilled oil. In a move that Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said "throws the environmental book" at the company, a federal grand jury last week indicted Exxon on criminal charges that could add up to more than $700 million in fines.
The indictment, handed down by a federal grand jury last week, stems from the March 24, 1989, Exxon-Valdez oil spill, which sent nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil into Alaska's Prince William Sound. The jury's action, which levies five criminal charges against Exxon and its shipping subsidiary, is by far the most severe penalty ever issued for an environmental accident.
It's about time.
Environmental criminals long have gone unpunished or received little more than a cursory reprimand for their actions. That, apparently, is about to change.
The Exxon-Valdez disaster, which Exxon officials prefer to call an "accident," killed more than 36,000 migratory birds, smeared oil along an estimated 1,000 miles of pristine shoreline and threw into chaos one of the world's richest salmon fisheries.
Exxon Corp. Chairman Lawrence Rawl said he was sorry for the mess. He did not, however, seem to be sorry enough to pay the
$550 million that Justice Department officials originally said Exxon could pay. That agreement, which appealed neither to Exxon nor to environmentalists, would have let Exxon come out of this with no criminal charges filed.
Now, if the oil company is convicted on all five counts, it could face criminal fines of as much as $1.6 million. An additional $700 million in penalties could be added under a federal statute that allows recovery of twice the amount of proven losses caused by the spill.
These proven losses are just the beginning. Assistant Attorney General Richard Stewart said, "It will be many years before we have a full understanding of the extent of the damage." The long-range environmental impacts, the Alaskans ultimately affected by the spill — these are factors which have nothing to do with the price of cleanup.
Exxon officials have vowed to fight the charges in court. They are outraged by the indictment. But Exxon can afford the fines, with ease.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
Simner university daily Korean.
I think learning is taking this Western-style President thing a bit too far!
under construction
CAMP DAVID O'NEILL
"Keepin on the Danger"
Coming Soon...
SIX FLAGS over KIEV
Excuse me, what time is it?
W When I was in the wonder years of junior high school, I witnessed the cruelest thing I've ever seen. But it wasn't the typical cutting remark, and it wasn't anything publicly humiliating.
Instead, it was a form of punishment given to a classmate. He was caught horsing around during a science class film about time. So the teacher, in addition to the obligatory film review, made him write a onepage essay defining the concept of time.
M. NAVARATHAN
Ouch! When the student asked me for help, I took one look at the extra assignment and said, "No thanks." Ethics or the fear of getting caught had nothing to do with it — I just know an impossible task when I see one. He would have been better off getting paddled at a school assembly.
I don't know why that little incident has stuck with me. I guess the idea of defining something you can't see, touch, hear or smell, yet deal on with a lifetime basis (in fact, it helps define lifetime) boggles my mind. In the immortal words of Yogi Berra, "It's beyond my apprehension."
A consultation of the American Heritage Dictionary reveals that the poor person responsible for "T" words fared little better than did my classmate. The definitionist managed 16 meanings for time as a noun, five as an adjective and a siew of synonyms for phrases that used the word. But when the first definition of time reads, "A nonspecific continuum in which events occur in apparently irreversible succession from the past
Steve Buckner
Staff columnist
through the present to the future," it's obvious that the writer hadn't a clue.
So how does one define time? As with most things, there is not one correct method. One attempt, however, might be to think of all the ways we come into contact with time, although this method will lead more to an amalgamation than a definition.
Clocks and calendars are inescapable parts of life. I have two clocks on my desk at home which remind me I'm behind the schedule written on my calendar desk pad. Calendars have proliferated in the past few years. I find it interesting December and you see hundreds of ways to track time in the new year, illustrated with everything from puppies to playboy bunnies.
For starters, some of us make time into a fashion statement with the watches we wear. It was even a fad a few years ago to wear several watches simultaneously. I suppose that effort was an extension of having too much time on one's hands, so to speak.
A clock radio can start the day with a number of songs about time. Cyndi Lauper reached number one with
"Time After Time." One of the Rolling Stones' first efforts was "Time Is on My Side." Ironically, Jim Cruz's ballad, "Time in a Bottle," was released posthumously. The chorus to one of the best songs about time, Chicago's "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" answers the title with "Does anybody really care?"
Literature has spawned a series of proverbs and idioms about time that could be applied by the different schools on campus. The philosophy major extols "Time waits for no man." Interns at the University of Kansas Medical Center console with "time heals all wounds." What self-respecting MBA student won't remind us that "Time is money?"
Coaches call time-out as their team's season rides on what will transpire in a matter of seconds. The event is even more magazine for the hopelessly lit.
And the things we do with time. We try to make it when we're not killing it, or we try to save it so we can waste it later. All the while, the time of our lives flies by when it's not standing still.
Are we any closer to defining time than a few minutes ago when you started reading this column? That's debatable. We did a fair job of analysis, but we didn't pin it down. Still, by default, we got closer than the author of "A nonspatial continuum."
If only we'd had more time
> Steve Dickman in a Lawrence graduate
>
Other Voices
The Educational Testing Service and Rutgers University are conducting a study of the Scholastic Aptitude Test to determine whether it accurately predicts academic competence considering updating the SAT by adding a writing sample and more math and algebra.
All this activity stems from the ETS's desire to produce a valid means to determine how well high school students will do in college and growing concerns of cultural and sexual bias in the SAT.
The ETS makes painstaking efforts to ensure the SAT is not biased. Panels from around the nation help develop the test, and the test questions are reviewed five times to guard against bias. However, it is naive to think that other standards to all the economic, cultural, social and educational backgrounds of U.S. high school students.
Given the questions that continue to surround the SAT, the University and other institutions should place less weight on the SAT and more on
the value of several other indicators.
From The Red and Black, the University of Georgia.
Whether our good friends in Latin America would welcome the prospect of millions of caterpillars drop by the skies is a different matter...
The Bush administration is working on a plan to develop caterpillars who love to chew on coca leaves. If all this works out, the insects could be scattered through the coca fields of Latin America, chewing up the raw materials for cocaine.
Since the drug bug can't solve our problems with narcotics production, the United States might want to consider a different approach. We could ship down a couple of thousand of those signs you see posted outside
schools, the ones that say "Drug Free Zone."
That might not have any effect on production, of course. But what effect it has it had on consumption? Why would you sense as a drug-rating caterpillar.
From the Hudson Dispatch, Union City, N.J., Feb. 21.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Tammy Roe ... Programmer
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Neumann ... Campus editor
Mika Corollina ... Photo editor
E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor
Kris Bergleis .. Art&Features editor
Tom Eleniac ... General editor
Business staff
Margeret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Rolloff.Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Landi...Assistant product manager
Carrie Stanika...Marketing director
James Glaasnke...Creative director
Janet Rohrholm...Classified manager
Wendy Stiles...Team manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. The writer's signature should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kanasi reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanasi newsroom, 113 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Halt. columns, and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanasi. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kanasi editorial board.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Aura of charity
I recently asked a person involved in Rock Chalk Revue what the purpose behind the revue was. He simply stated that it was for charity. This is the aura surrounding the revue that bothers me.
I wonder how many of the Rock Chalk performers, planners and helpers actually have thought about the disadvantaged people they are raising money for. I wonder how many parents and friends think about the disadvantaged as they reach for their checkbooks to buy tickets to the show. It is hard to believe that many of these people actually have not been in the audience. People I certainly believe that programs for the disadvantaged should be well-financed, but we as a society must draw the line between trying to finance programs that help solve a problem and merely throwing money at the problem in hope that it will go away.
Imagine the benefits if the hundreds of people from Rock Chalk would use the great amount of time they spend on the show to lobby or write their congressmen. They could try to get their congressmen to support measures that would make the political, social and economic climates of the United States more hospitable to disadvantaged people. Imagine the benefits if the people from Rock Chalk would use their time to actually work at facilities in Lawrence for disadvantaged people. Maybe they might see that these people need moral support as much as monetary support.
Something is causing poverty, and it is not a lack of charitable funds. Poverty is caused by serious wounds in our social fabric. These wounds cannot be patched with clothing or bandages mended by loving hands. Let's work together and be those loving hands.
Bob Stewart Paola sophomore
Inaccurate editorial
We feel it necessary to submit a response to the editorial that appeared in the Kansan on Feb. 28 entitled "Group should offer clear plan of action for KU."
As members of Students Concerned About Discrimination, we
would like to point out that the editorial misquoted our policy statement. The Kansas received a copy of our letter, and an accurate representation of our policy statement appeared in the Feb. 23 issue. For these reasons, it is difficult to understand why our policy statement was misconstructed.
For the sake of clarity, allow us to point out that our fifth priority for improving the campus climate for minority students is to establish a training program for all faculty as well as graduate teaching assistants through the Office of Minority Affairs and the Office of Affirmative Action, in cooperation with the Student Senate Minority Affairs committee and associated organizations.
The editorial further assessed that our concerns were addressing "the lack of minority recruitment and retention services and racial discrimination on campus." This poorly represents the extent of the Students Concerned About Discrimination's priorities. Our goal is to raise consciousness about, as well as combat, all types of discrimination that students face on campus. It is the belief of our organization that discrimination is not specific to race.
The point of the editorial was to suggest that our policy statement
was unclear. A policy statement must be taken for what it is: a broad or general statement of requests. The first step is to inform the administration of what we want, and that must be completed before we can progress to the next step.
The 26 pages of the Minority Issues Task Force Report show that the administration can formulate a specific plan to address minority concerns. What remains to be seen is the implementation of their specific plan. If a clearer proposal is needed from Students Concerned About Discrimination, we are willing to provide it.
However, it is important to recognize that there are other organizations on campus that may have specific plans which will differ from any proposal we may formulate. We do not feel qualified to represent all the groups on campus because of our opinions about discrimination. Our organization hopes to open the lines of communication so that we can get all groups involved in finding a workable solution.
CAMP UHNEELY
Michael Diggs
Wichita senior
Andrea Katzman
Lawrence junior
Guy Krause
Lawrence law student
THIS FRIDAY IF YOU'RE NOT GOING TO FORT LAUDERDALE
SPENDSPRINGBREAKIN
I'll just use the text. No additional graphics or art.
PACKARD AS YOUR CAPTAIN
Ducktown
KIP AS THE TRIP'S DOCTOR
DOG
R.J. AS
YOUR SPIRITUAL
LEADER
Duck
BY SCOTT PATTY
EDDIE AS JACK KEROUAC
JACKSON TOWN
AND ISAAC AS YOUR BARTENDER
SORRY- WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTAL DEATHS,
SUNBURNS SPEEDING TICKETS, LOST LUGGAGE, DEHYDRATION,
DRUGS OVERDSEE, FOOD POISONING, LOST CHILDREN, BROKEN
NOSES, TAPEWORES, SHARP ATTACKS, OR MOLD AND MILDEW.
DAYTONA OR PADRE. DONT MOPE AROUND IN LAWRENCE
SUNNY KANSAS CITY!!!
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
CALL US at 555-CAMP
POLICE ESCORT TO K.C.-
WAGON TRAIN WILL FORM
IN FRONT OF THE UNION.
DEPARTMENT AT 6 PM FRIDAY
NOT SPONSORED BY SUA
- WHY GO TO THE BEACH WHEN YOU CAN GET TRASSED IN K.C. * VISIT KANSAS CITY'S FAMOUS STANDBY BEDS!
FAROOS MANNING DELTS
ANNOKE WELCOME!
(No BUZZ-KLUS PLEASE)
FREE FILM!
$1.75 ASSESSMENT WILL FAY
FOR TANNING LOTION, DRINKS
FACTORY TOURS AND OVERNIGHT
IN DESOTO (HOME OF THE DESOTO WILDCATS)
ASATISFIED CUSTOMER:
CUSTOMER:
I HAVEN'T
SMOKEP!
SINCE!
MERCER'S
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 5, 1990
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Noon — An American Sign Language table will be at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will 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. — Women's Transitional Care Services will provide counseling for battered women at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7:30 p.m. — The Department of Slavic Languages and Literature will present a lecture by Milton Ehr, University of Chicago professor, on "Sex, Time and Decadence in Sologol's 'Petty Cities' at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — The Muslim Student Association will present Sister Nancy, a former nun turned Muslim, speaking on "My Journey from Christianity to Islam," at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — The Graduate Executive Committee will meet at the Governor's Room in the kansas Union.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will hold a funcheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
country in the future.
Noon — The Office of International Studies and Programs will sponsor a Worldview Lunchroom Series at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. This week, Bezautz will present a program on architectural engineering, will speak on "An Indian Jew Looks at Israel."
country in the future.
6 p.m. - Entrons will meet at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Committees will meet.
6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in attending a French-speaking country in the future.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas University. Harley Wagler, graduate student in Slavic Studies, will give a slide presentation on the recent church art and architecture in Yugoslavia.
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 KF Uencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center,
Wednesday
**Noon — The KU Women's Studies Program will present a dialogue with Ann Cudd, assistant professor of philosophy, on "Enforced Pregnancy, Rape and the Image of Women," at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.**
Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
3:30 p.m. — Foreign Student Services and Legal Services for Students will hold a tax workshop for foreign students at the Dalay Hill Room in the Burgeon Union.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for any inter-nee interested in foreign-speaking foreigney in the future.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Flying Club will meet at 2002 Learned Hall. All local plots and those interested in getting their pilot's license or improving their proficiency in flying are welcome.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will hold an informational meet-
ing at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
fering in studying in Germany in the
future.
6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and
7:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will sponsor a discussion for faculty and students at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union to explore concerns regarding East Asian studies at KU.
8 p.m.  The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove
8 p.m. — The KU Cycling Club will meet at Templin Hall cafeteria to discuss reduced club dues, t-shirts, racing, touring, and talk with a representative from Rick's Bike Shop.
Thursday
6 p.m. — KU Students Against the Governor's Room in the Kansas State
Services of Kansas will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. The Navigators - Christians at KU will meet at the Kansas Union. A.W. Pickle will speak on "Materialism and Contentment."
7 p.m. - KU College Republicans
forior for C in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - KU College Republicans
8 p.m. — The KU Equestrian Club will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union, Jerry Mathews, farrier, will speak.
8 p.m. - The Spencer Museum of Art will present a lecture by Roberta Smith, New York Times art critic, "On being an artist" at the Spencer Museum.
8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center.
KU professor modifies drug for cancer patient treatment
By Benjamin W. Allen
A KU professor has developed a new method of modifying the anticancer drug, Taxol, so that it can be given to cancer patients.
Special to the Kansan
Valentino Stella, professor of pharmacy and head of the University of Kansas' new Center of Drug Delivery Research, has invented a way to make Taxol soluble in water so that it can enter the body with no ill effects.
Elias Michaelis, chairman of pharmacology and toxicology, said that Taxol was thought to be useful for cancer treatment and that Stella's method of delivering the drug was a good step forward.
Taxol interferes with cell division, thereby stopping cancer cells from dividing and tumors from growing. This permits the body's natural defenses to gain the upper hand, causing the tumor to go into remission.
Taxol, derived from the rare yew tree that grows in Oregon, has shown great promise combating cancer in studies conducted by the National Cancer Institute.
By removing a tumor from a patient and implanting it in a mouse, researchers can investigate the
Ray Green, a formulation chemist at the institute, said Taxol produced complete remissions in breast cancer tumors that had been removed from patients and then surgically implanted in mice.
But Michaelis said it was important to remember that scientific progress occurred slowly.
Stella said that he had been working on solving the difficulties associated with Taxol for more than two years and that the institute had been testing the drug for about 10 years.
Green said that cremophor produced serious allergic reactions that could only be overcome by giving the bacteria lots of antihistamine injections.
Cremophor, which is currently used to dissolve Taxol for injections, is toxic, Green said.
effects of drugs on tumors without subjecting a patient to experimental drugs.
"Usually it takes about seven years between the invention of a drug and when the drug actually becomes available for use," Stella said.
He has applied for a patent so his
market is to reach the pharmaceutical
market.
A specialty of Stella and the Center for Drug Delivery Research is to solve problems associated with delivering drugs to where they are needed in the body. One of the contracts the center holds is with the institute to help the institute with particularly difficult problems.
Stella's new method of delivering the drug would eliminate the danger of a reaction.
"It usually has a lot to do with scientific curiosity, and it usually is very applicable to the pharmaceutical industry," he said.
Stella said he did a lot of work that was problem solving.
HALO session attracts 60
HALO decided to organize the session when it was contacted by the League of United Latino American Citizens (LULAC), a national support group, said Eladio Valdez, former HALO president.
By Jonathan Plummer
Sixty Hispanic students from 10 Kansas City and Topeka high schools attended a recruiting session on Friday, April 28th, American Leadership Organization.
"We're the Sherlock Holmes of the pharmaceutical industry."
Kansan staff writer
Valdez said that LULAC in the past had asked the Office of Minority Affairs to sponsor buses that would carry the kids out but the office did not have the money.
This time, LULAC made arrangements with HALO before contacting the office, and the office paid for the
He was optimistic that Office of Minority Affairs wanted to make the event annual.
Angela Cervantes, HALO president, said that the meeting was a chance for students to do something about minority recruiting.
"The richest pools of natural talent are among minorities." Ramaley said. "The work force is shrinking, and there is a need for talent."
"This is our chance to do something we wanted to do," she said, adding that the Office of Minority Affairs had helped HALO with the meeting.
buses. Valdez said.
"I think this University should be doing more." Cervantes said.
During the session, Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, said that many Hispanic students succumbed to family pressures and temptations to get a job after high school.
"It's so easy to quit." Rodriguez said, "because there's this call of employment, this call of family, this call of community.
"I depressed to see the students I went to high school with are still struggling, and those people are just struggling, and that opportunity just went away."
Rodriguez said that at schools like KU where the majority of the students were white, Hispanic students and other such other through groups like HALO.
"There is comfort and security in numbers, and when you are alone, it's very difficult." Rodriguez said.
Michelle Affalter, a senior at Oak Park High School in Kansas City, Mo., said the orientation day helped mma her more excited about college.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that society would need the help of minorities to fill the job pool in the future.
"We enjoyed the atmosphere," Affolter said. "All the HALO people were really forward and friendly."
Cervantes said that one of the high school students, who had said she was unsure about college, approached her just before leaving.
"She said I just wanted to tell you that I'm definitely going to college," Cervantes said. "I was so excited."
Rock chalk
Continued from D. 1
was a lot of fun and that he planned on returning next year.
"We are going to come up with an entirely different show next year," he said.
Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Wisn best production, best costume and best
song by Bob Hinrichs.
Amanda Clark, of the Pi Beta Phi-
Sigma Nu show, won best female
performer and Leslie Michel, of the
Delta Upsilon-Gamma Pi Beta
show, won best supporting female
performer.
Before the performances, audience members were given a chance to sign a petition to save Hoch Auditorium. The thousand people signed the petition.
(Rock Chalk) in the Lied Center would cause costs to shoot up."
"It's a real shame because Hoch is a tradition," Nixon said. "Having it
The University plans to turn Hoch into small auditoriums he said.
The size of Lied's auditorium will be about half the size of Hoch, he said.
MASTER WASHINGTON CITY ★ LETTE MADGE 1900
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
Pick All Your Spring Break Apparel From One Tree!
- New Kansas Loud &
- Proud T-Shirts
- Sports Bags
椰子树
- Sports Bags
- Nike Aqua Socks
- Nike Fanny Packs
- Shorts
- T-Shirts/Tank Tops
look this Spring Break!
Make sure you're wearing the right
Ladies' Cycling Wear
1012 Massachusetts
843-0412
843-0412
Hours: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Sat Thur till 8:30 Sun noon-5 p.m.
Capture the Moment...
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Presents
NY CITY
NY CITY OPERA NATIONAL COMPANY
In Giacomo Puccini's timeless tale of love and tragedy
with English Supertitles
LA BOHEME
"Ungenerous love is sad love." Mimi. Act III
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 6, 1990
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats are reserved;
public: $19 & $16, KU and K-12 students: $5.50 & $8, senior citizens
and other students: $18 & $18, for reservations c913/ 843-3982.
... You'll Be Glad You Did!
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Deli Up to a Good Time!
Buy any dell 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 Paul's Grill.
down to Pup's Grill
Famous since 1988!
Expires March 31,1990
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
PUP'S Fill
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Shape up for
Spring Break!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee
NEW OWNERSHIP/NEW ATTITUDE
• co-ed aerobics offered
• nautilus training
• 10 tans $20
KU FACULTY
Join for
ONLY
$21.99/mo.
STUDENTS
Join for
ONLY
$19/mo.
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
NEW from Hewlett-Packard
The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
...
10% OFF | RESERVE
30 DAYS ITEMS
C2
Uncompromising performance.
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
hp
HEWLETT PACKARD
Special Price:
$169.00
Regular Price:
$235.00
Exceptional Pricing on all Hewlett-Packard Models.
Kansas & Burge Unions
KU
KU
BOLSTERIES
41
6
Monday, March 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
'the best value in sight'
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trainbridge Bld To 5th & Lawrence Ave
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
EDUCATION: A Shared Commitment
Teach IN Florida...where good things are happening.
- Twelfth largest district in the nation
* Third largest district in Florida
* Move towards School-Based Management
* Superintendent who is personable and professional
Hillsborough County Public Schools, Tampa, Florida, will be interviewing teacher applicants for 1990-91 school year in Lawrence on April 6.
For further information, call:
1-800-654-1554
OAKLEY
Thermonuclear Protection
M
You want it . . .
We stock it!
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Bicycle
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KD ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Bureu Union
(913) 864-566-
--overeating.
But at Nutr/System, I was able to win my weight loss battle without feeling hungry. I ate things
"I won my weight loss battle and lost 105 lbs. thanks to Nutri/System."
"I love food, so it's always been a struggle to keep myself from overeating."
like Beet Stroganoff, Macaroni and Cheese, Beef Tacos, and Fudge Cupcakes
I know I'm a winner. I'm happy
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
916 Massachusetts
Sarah
The Nutri/System* Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.
Don't Wait,
Call Today.
Our client
Stan Wharton.
lost 105 lbs.
Our client
Stan Wharton
lost 105 lbs.
We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.
As people very, so do women of intellect and weight loss
© 1989 Nuts/System Inc
nutri/system
weight loss centers
LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT YOU CAN FOR ONLY
$99*
*Special offer does not include the cost of MUTN/ISYSTEM foods or maintenance, and cannot be combined with other offers. Valid only with the purchase of a new program at a participating center. New clients only. One discount per person.
Offer limited to current KU students. Student I.D. required.
VISA
WORLDWIDE
EARTHWIDE
WORLDWIDE
Southern Hills Shopping Center 23rd. and Ousdahl-Lawrence 749-2921
Coupon expires 12/29/20
Over 100 Centers Nationally.
749-2921 nutri/system
weight loss centers
SUNSHINE CLUB
SAFE SPRING BREAK '90 Spring Break-you've been looking forward to it since the first day of the term! Now it's time to cruise to the slopes, head for the beach, or just sit on the couch for a week! To make sure you have a SAFE
KY
SPRING BREAK
REMEMBER
BACCHUS
CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE
2. Don't Drink & Drive
1. Drink Responsibly
4. Say No to Drugs
3. Use Safer Sex
6. Use Sunscreen
Between 10 am-2 pm Mc Stop by the BACCHUS CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE TABLE And the Health Fair In front of Wescoe Hall
Between 10 am-2 pm Monday,
5. Wear Your Seatbelt
SAFE
19 90
BREAK
TAKE THE BACCHUS
CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE
THIS WEEK AT WESCOE BEACH!
Sponsored by BACCHUS and Watkins Health Center
Designers have KU actors covered
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
From bloomers to bonnets and knight's armor to army fatigues, Renita Davenport makes sure every KU Theatre performer is appropriately dressed.
Davenport, costume technician for University Theatre, said she had seen a wide variety of costumes in the museum been at the University of Kansas.
1982
"One of the more unusual requests we've had was for a full-sized bear suit," she said. "We had to get if someone in Canada and it was quite an ordeal getting that thing through customs. We had to convince them that, no, it wasn't real and no, we weren't smugglers."
However, she said the bear suit got to KU in time for last semester's "I Am a Bear," and was shipped back with no problems.
Last week, the shop was a hub of activity as Davenport and her five assistants made last-minute preparations," which was staged last weekend.
The shop, in the basement of Murphy Hall, has three rooms. In the largest room, dress forms stand among rows of sewing machines and cutting boards. Stacks of fabric teeter next to bins of buttons and rhinestones are built into the floor to dye costumes. The third room is filled with cabinets of costumes.
Erik Bruce, Lindsborg junior, works on an opera costume.
"We've got everything," Davenport said. "There are raincoats, suitcouts, formal wear, evening dresses . . . you name it."
Davenport said the 'costumes either were loaned, donated or made by students. To save money, many students altered to fit different productions.
"For even the simplest costume, the fabric alone is going to run anywhere from $100 to $400," she said. "It's pretty expensive and those figures are probably on the low end of the scale."
Trisha Farnsworth, Fort Worth,
Texas, graduate student, designed
the costumes for "Pvummalion."
Seven of the dresses were Farnsworth's original designs. Antique dresses are available at Saks.
Before designing the costumes for
"Pygmalion," Farnsworth said she first read the play. Then she attended three production meetings, researched the time period's dress and created rough pencil sketches to which color eventually was added.
After patterns were made, she and other assistants made muslin samples and finally the actual dresses.
"I don't think people realize how much goes into it," she said. "We had to make the antique ones not look so old because the characters wouldn't be wearing old clothes. And at the same time, we had to make the new costumes look as if they did come from that time period."
Abortion
Continued from p. 1
On Thursday, pro-choice activists said the bill should not become law.
"If this bill passes, teen-agers will be going to other states to get abortions," said Simon Keller, consulting attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union Reproductive Freedom Project in New York. "I don't think that is really what these legislators want."
Keller was in Topeka on Thursday to address prochoice activists as part of a Pro-Choice Lobby Day. The activities were cancelled when debate began on the House floor.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
I
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!
V
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 5, 1990
Nation/World
7
Bush praises publisher's donation
The Associated Press
RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. — President Bush saluted publishing tycoon Walter Annenberg yesterday for setting a example by donating $50 million to the United Negro College Fund, the largest gift ever for Black colleges.
Annenberg, the 82-year-old former ambassador to Britain and founder of a publishing empire that once included TV Guide and Readers
Digest, said wealthy people had an obligation to help the less fortunate.
Moreover, Annenberg said. "It is psychologically important that Blacks indicate to the rest of the population in the country that they have the capability to teach and serve."
The gift formally was announced at a ceremony on the golf course of Annenberg's estate, a 203-acre desert oasis of manicured lawns, duck
ponds and sculpted shrubs.
Bush, announcing the gift to the United Negro College Fund, said, "I'm delighted to know that my good friend Walter Annenberg has set significant and marvelous example with this gift to this excellent cause."
Bush, a supporter of the fund since his senior year at Yale University, 42 years ago, said he was inspired by Annenberg's generosity, which
exemplified the very best of the "thousand points of light," a reference to public service and volunteerism.
Bush, the guest of the Annenbergers for two nights, played golf on his host's course after the ceremony. He returned to Washington after a four-day trip of politicizing, anti-drug speeches and a summit meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Toshibi Kaifu.
Transporation strategy relies on private sector
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration will unveil a national transportation plan this week calling for more local government and private help to improve air, ground and water transportation into the next century.
The long-awaited outline could lead to more toll roads, higher airline ticket fares, increased gasoline taxes and new charges for higher bus and mass transit fares.
Elements of the policy already have been disclosed by Secretary of Transportation Samuel Skinner, who said he wanted to remove the heavy hand of government from transportation industries. Formal release of the plan is set for Thursday.
Skinner's department faces formidable problems; overcrowded airports with about 30 percent of all flights delayed; a maritime industry in a record slump; highway bridges in need of billions of dollars in repairs; and an estimated $1 trillion to $3 trillion demand for airport, railroad, highway and mass transit construction during the next 20 years.
Some of the strategies Skinner said would be promoted in the new policy are increased user fees; increased private investment, including private construction of toll roads; extending deregulation to the trucking and maritime industries; and promotion of new technologies, including high-speed rail systems and computerized cars that are less likely to crash.
Police close off Soviet city as activists become violent
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A demonstration in a city near the Ubek capital of Tashkent yesterday resulted in security forces reportedly sealing offices and schools said at least one soldier was killed, an activist reported many dead.
Yadigar Abidov, a spokesman for the Uzbekistan grassroots organization Berik, sold soldiers surrounded the city of Parken, about 30 miles from Tashkent, and would let one no leave or enter.
Grigory Kuplin, a spokesman for
the Interior Ministry in Moscow, said at least one soldier had died in a clash between demonstrators and Interior Ministry troops Saturday.
The Uzbekistan Interior Ministry and other official sources contacted in Tashkent refused to comment on the violence.
Nation/World briefs
It was not immediately clear what led to the violence in Uzbekistan, the cultural and geographic traditionally Muslim Central Asia.
The republic of Uzbekistan has been the most recent area of the Soviet Union to erupt in violence as President Mikhail S. Gorbachev loosens decades of tight Kremlin control.
PANAMA ORENDEA ATTACK: A U.S. soldier died of injuries suffered in a grenade attack Saturday at a discotheque, and 13 U.S. servicemen remained hospitalized, the U.S. military said yesterday.
A statement from the U.S. Southern Command said that Army Spec. Anthony B. Ward, 21, of Houston, died at 5:15 p.m. Saturday of injuries and wounds in women. He died at the U.S. military's Gorgas Hospital in Panama City.
Witnesses said two men yelling "Long live Noriega!" threw a grenade through a glass wall of the disc at 11:30 p.m., then sped away in a car. There was no immediate claim of responsibility. It was the first such attack on U.S. soldiers in Panama since the Dec. 20 invasion that removed dictator Manuel Antonio Noriega.
ATLANTIS RETURNS: The space shuttle Atlantis landed safely on a California desert runway yesterday, completing a secret military mission that included launching a $500 million spy satellite.
Atlantis, carrying a crew of five military men, touched down at 12:08 p.m. yesterday at Edwards Air Force base.
A Pentagon-imposed blackout blocked public announcement of the mission activities, and because of the secret nature of the mission, the authorities were spared their captors. A few hundred invited guests however, watched the shuttle land.
NASA sources said the Atlantis astronauts deployed the spy satellite Thursday.
SOVIET ELECTIONS: Millions of Soviets from the Polish border to the Bering Strait voted, yesterday in what President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said was a struggle for the alliance between reform and bureaucracy.
"I think it is a battle," Gorbachev told reporters after voting in the Lenin Hills area of Moscow, "but I convinced that perestroika will win."
Almost 150 million voters were registered to choose among more than 11,000 candidates for 1,800 seats in the legislatures of the Russian, Ukrainian and Byelorussian republics. Thousands of seats in local governing councils also were contested.
CHEMNOBLY OUTPUT REDUCED:
The Ukrainian government plans to phase out operations at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant during the next five years, according to reports cited by the Washington Post.
However, it is unclear whether the Soviet republic's government has authority at the Chernobyl plant, site of world's worst nuclear accident.
In April 1986, at least 31 people died and hundreds more developed diseases when radiation was released during explosion and fire at the power plant.
Soviet authorities have said they would not close Chernobyl because it would result in an energy shortage
However, nuclear power plants in other areas, including Armenia and the Crimea, have been closed because of increased pressure from environmentalists.
GRE Preparation Not everyone tests well
Week 1 Week 2 .Week 3 Week 4 Week 5
Week 1 Week 2 .Week 3
Week 4
4
Week
but in six weeks The Princeton Review can show you how.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
strategy for success
Pinnick University and the Educational Testing Service are not affiliated with The Princeton Review.
The Princeton Review is the most effective GRE prep course offered today. Call now for the facts.
843 - 3131
Spring Break T-Shirt Sale
KU '90 Spring Break T-shirt reg. $9.95 sale $7.50
Big Eight Tournament Shirt reg. $11.95 sale $8.95
'90 National Basketball Tournament Shirt-Head for the Mountains
reg. $13.50 sale $10.25
'90 NCAA Championship
reg. $12.95 sale $9.75
All items while supplies last. Sale ends 3/9/90
Tournament Shirt
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
Colony Woods
Apartments
- Some Short Term Leases Available
V
- 3 Month Lease
(Limited To Availability)
* Offer Expires 2/28/19
$200
Instant
Rebate
- 1 Bedroom $345
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- basketball Courts
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
Rebate
1301 W. 24th
(24th &
Naismith)
Lawrence, KS
842-5111
- On Bus Route
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate
Per Lease
Can You See This Clearly?
Spring Break at VISIONS
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence
- (over 400 frames)
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses Ray Ban Gargoyles Serengeti Bolle'
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
- 24 hour prescription service available 806 Mass
Mon-Fri 10-5:30/Sat 10-3/Thurs 2-8 841-7421
STUDENT SENATE:
March 7-21
will accept applications for Spring 1990 Senator seat elections
For more info call the Student Senate Office-864-3710.
--look for special discounts every day during the month of March.
+ANNO
1 year Anniversary
Thanks to all of you for your continued support of our programs.
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts, Lawrence Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Drop by and see.
f's
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 86044
Break a wave in your swimwear by
SPEEDO
Bold, dramatic colors, sharp edged details. In TACTIL, a comfortable nylon/antran combination that suits up to many sports. "Cadet trunk," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of waterwear/activewear.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
10
8
Monday, March 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Watkins kicks off Safe Break '90 promotion with Wescoe health fair
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center, in conjunction with several other organizations, is sponsoring the first Safe Break '90 today through Friday.
"Safe Break '90 is a promotion to encourage college students to have a safe break and to return as healthy or healthier than when they left," said Janine Dermo, coordinator of students should think before participating in some of the behaviors that occur during spring break."
The event is scheduled to kick off with a Wellness Promotion at 10 a.m. today in front of Wesco Hall. The promotion will include a health fair offering lung capacity and blood pressure testing, height and weight measurements, safe sex promotions, strength testing, non-alcoholic beverages, the Seat Belt Convincer and tables full of literature.
Several campus organizations will be joining forces this year instead of sponsoring their own campaigns.
"We're rolling every health topic into one week because many of them run together." Demo said.
Watkins' Student Health Services and Department of Health Education are sponsoring most of the events in conjunction with the Student Housing Department, Student Senate's AIDS Task Force and Drug Awareness Task Force, BACCHUS and the KU police department.
Sue Sadecki, BACHCH president, said her group was asking students to sign the BACHCH Cruise Control Pledge. The pledge will ask students to use alcohol responsibly, wear seatbels, avoid driving drunk or riding with drunk drivers, practice safe sex, use protective sunscreens and be aware of date rape. Students who sign the pledge are eligible to win a new car in a drawing that will be held later this semester.
Students can sign up at the pledge tables from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Thursday, in front of Wesco Hall. Demo said residence halls would have pledge tables in their cafeterias during dinner.
Sadecki said BACCHUS would provide free non-alcoholic drinks for students this week at the pledge tables.
John Birkhead, chairman of the Drug Awareness Task Force, said Drug Awareness Week would be part of Safe Break '90. The task force will remind students that drug dependencies can be dangerous. Task force members will visit living groups and present forums about drugs during the week.
The task force's theme is "Know before you say yes."
Birkhead said he still was disappointed that the task force did not receive financing to bring Lonise Bias, mother of the late basketball star Len Bias, to campus to speak about drugs.
Demo said Safe Break weeks had been successful on other campuses.
"We decided to give it a try," Demo said. "I think most people react favorably to it.
"We just want everyone to have a safe break."
By Mark McHugh
Hall will close during break; leaves some students homeless
Kansan staff writer
Some KU students will have to deal with something during Spring Break they didn't anticipate — having no place to stay.
McCollum Hall will be closed during spring break, said LeeAnna Lamb. residence hall director.
Lamb said the Office of Student Housing reported that about 30 people had signed up by the deadline and that they could get their $10-a-day payments back from the housing office. 205 McColum
Lamb said that Fred McElhenein, associate director of student housing, decided that the hall would not be open during spring break because fewer than 50 people registered by 5 n.m. Friday.
McCollum was open for students last spring break. Lamb said.
She said that the office also had offered students housing during Thanksgiving break and part of
Christmas break.
Cyrus Hadjiykrou, Kyrenia,
Cyprus, sophomore, said that he would probably have to stay in a bed room for the week.
"It's going to be expensive, but I have nowhere else to go," he said.
Hadjikyrou said he was surprised that the minimum number of people had not registered to stay at the residence hall.
"It's pretty weird that not even 50 people out of the whole University had signed up," he said. "But I guess you can't have everything."
Ken McCain, Lebanon, N.J., freshman, said that he had · to make last-minute changes that would cost him more money.
McCain had made arrangements to leave for Raleigh, N.C. on Saturday, March 10, and return on the following Wednesday night.
But now McCain has to stay in Raleigh for the whole week and
'it's pretty weird that not even 50 people out of the whole University had signed up. But I guess you can't have everything.'
Cyrus Hadjikyrou Kyrenia, Cyprus, sophomore
return the following Monday,
because his ticket allows him only
one weekend day to travel.
McCain said now he would have to pay an additional $80 to change his ticket itinerary.
He said that his only other alternative would be to fly to New Jersey, and that could cost him an additional $300 in flight tickets.
"It's aggravating to have something like this changed," he said.
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Roger & Me 5:00, 8:00 Mr. Lee Fountain 8:00
Roger & Me 5:00, 8:00 My Left Foot 5:30, 8:30
Dickinson
$33.00 PRIME-TIMER SHOW ( ) SR.CT ANTIME
BAT 14560
2:12 A & IOWA
Dickinson
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
REVENGE R
4:20-7:00 9:25
FOR RED OCTOBER R
4:15-7:10 9:45
ENEMIES A LOVE STORY R
4:20-7:30
NIGHT BREED R
5:00-7:25 9:35
SKI PATROL PG
4:30-7:00 9:15
STELLA PG-13
4:30-7:00 9:15
COACHES TIME HOUR
WEEKEND SHOWS
AND TIMES
Science Graphics
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
Nearest Kemper Arena
843-8888
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artists.
Complimentary guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
$39.95 Up to four persons per room, per night
Americana Hotel
1301 Wyandotte  Kansas City, MO
Convenient Downtown
1 - 800 - 325-9149
- Sportswear    • T-Shirts
• Hats        • Cups
• Squeeze Bottles  • Koozies
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
Central to all Kansas City attractions & night life
txt From i-35  ·  i-76  ·  i-670
MOSIOURI 1 - 800 - 892 - 7162
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE -15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS
Spend your Spring Break underneath one of these...
爱
TOWING TRUCK
... and not on the back of one of these.
GET YOUR CAR TUNED UP BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE!
- TRANSMISSION
* BRAKES
* FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
* INSTANT CREDIT
1DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE
842-0865 1501 W.6th St.
Share The Wealth Of Knowledge With A Zenith MinisPort $ ^{TM} $
BODY
The DayBright™ backlit screen gives you sharp readable text indoors or out. This powerful portable will operate up to 3 hours on it's rechargeable battery. The MinisPort™ also uses removable disks to store all the data you need for easy access.
0
At 5.9 lbs, the Zenith MinisPort goes anywhere you want to go.
Don't forget to ask about Zenith Data System's Loaware Program.
- MobilePort and Daylight are registered trademarks of Zochus Data Systems
For more information, please call:
EZ Comp Computer Center
(913) 841-5715
Gayla
Zinnny data systems
THE quality God's inbox before the name Society
KU
KU
SHOW YOUR
KU SPIRIT JOIN CRIMSON CREW!
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
Smith & Wessons Presents: BREAK Spring Training March 5-9, 1990
MONDAY, March 5:
Pre-St. Patrick's Day Party!
Coors LIGHT
25¢
Draws
Come Early and Get Free Giveaways!
TUESDAY, March 6:
Easy Access Shots!
Just $1
$1 Pitchers
Smith & Wessons
623 Vermont
843-0689
18 & Up Admitted
S
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 5. 1990
9
Kansas romps in final home game, 96-63
'Hawks will play Cyclones again in tourney
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas can enjoy its victory against Iowa State on Saturday for a moment, but only for a moment.
The Jayhawks ended their regular season in Allen Field House with a beating of the Cyclones that allowed them to unforgettable farewell performance.
"I think what these guys have accomplished has been amazing," Kansas coach Roy Williams said of the Jayhawks, who finished the regular season 28-3 overall and 11-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Men's basketball
"Most Kansas people, if you talked to them before we played the UAB game, they probably would have been halfway pleased to be 16-15." Williams said, referring to the sea ice university of Alababba-Birmingham
"To go 28-3 is a heck of an accomplishment. I told them to enjoy the heck out of this because they deserve it." he said.
Kansas finished the Big Eight season tied with Oklahoma. The Sooners' 22-point victory margin against the Jahawks last Tuesday madeahoma the No. 2 seed in the Big Eight Tournament. Kansas is the No. 3 seed.
The Jayhawks have a rematch with Iowa State on Friday in the first round at Kemper Arena in Kansas
City, Mo. The Cyclones, seeded sixth, fell to 10-17 overall and 4-10 in the conference.
Williams said he was happy to see his seniors leave the court one at a time with standing ovations.
All four seniors scored in double figures.
"They have been special to Kansas and to Roy Williams," he said. "It's tough to think about life without those guys in Allen Field House."
Guard Kevin Pritchard was the game's leading scorer with 17 points, 14 in the first half. Forward Rick Calloway scored 16 and pulled down five rebounds. Forward Freeman West, who started his first game of the season, hit six of eight from the free throw line in the second half, putting him in double figures with 12. Guard Jeff Guelden had 10 points.
The Jayhawks had very little trouble with Iowa State, leading by as many as 39 points twice in the second half.
Iowa State did not hit a field goal in the first five minutes and improved to just 30.6 percent for the game. Kansas hit 66 percent of its field goals, five of eight, in the first five minutes and made 48.4 percent overall.
The Jayhawks out-rebounded Iowa State 55-44.
"I don't think we can have beat them today even if we played super good," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "They were emotionally high, they made their shots and moved up and down the floor well. We couldn't
make a basket and a lot of that was because of what they did on defense. They really played great."
Kansas opened the second half with a 16-9 run that extended its lead to 62-37 with 13:37 left. After a basket by Cyclone center Victor Alexander cut the lead to 23, Iowa State scored just three points in seven minutes. The Jayhawks led 83-48 at the end of that stretch.
The only category Iowa State dominated was the number of attempted free throws. The Cyclones went to the line 14 times in the first half and 21 in the second, making 20 for 57.1 percent.
Kansas did not shoot a free throw in the first half and played nearly seven minutes into the second half before forward Mark Randall was fouled while shooting in the lane. Randall sank the first of Kansas' 16 trips to the bonus line. The Jayhawks shot 10 of 16 for 62.5 percent.
Calloway said team members put last week's 100-78 loss to Oklahoma in perspective so they could win Saturday.
"I think everybody pulled together," he said. "Everybody wanted to play well. We had to put it aside and be ready to play."
Williams said that he would enjoy Saturday's victory but that he did not look forward to playing back-to-back games against Iowa State.
"There's no doubt I don't like it," he said. "Today they didn't have a very good game. They're competitors."
Kansas 96
Iowa State 63
Iowa State
Colts 37 FG 28 FB 4 R A F T
Collins 37 FG 28 FB 4 R A F T
Doerreld 28 8-13 8-13 5 1 12
Edwardson 28 5-18 4-17 9 1 12
Woods 28 8-17 4-17 9 1 14
Woods 28 8-17 4-17 9 1 14
Woods 28 8-17 4-17 9 1 14
Pearson 23 5-10 3-12 3 1 18
Pearson 23 5-10 3-12 3 1 18
Washington 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 20,19-82 20-35 44,19-21 63
Points 198,197 198,197 198,197 198,197
point goals 0,16
thugon 0-2) Bloock 0-2) Alexander,
Miller 0-2) Jeffrey, Miller 0-2)
Steale 0-2) Collins 2) Technicals: None
| M | FG | MF | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 22 | 3-9 | 4-8 | 4 | 5 | 2 | 10 |
| West | 19 | 3-4 | 6-8 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 12 |
| Guelph | 19 | 3-4 | 6-8 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 12 |
| Guelph | 19 | 3-4 | 6-8 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 12 |
| Brown | 19 | 3-11 | 6-8 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Brown | 19 | 3-11 | 6-8 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Maddox | 18 | 3-8 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Maddox | 18 | 3-8 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Jordan | 16 | 1-8 | 0-1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Jordan | 16 | 1-8 | 0-1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Nash | 14 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Nash | 14 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Alexander | 9 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ridgourn | 9 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ridgourn | 9 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
**TOTAL**
50-90, 40-80, 10-16, 85-23, 64-20
**Point goaler**
6-24, 16-14, 16-14, 16-14, 16-14
**Point goaler**
6-14, 16-14, 16-14, 16-14
**Threes**
3 (Cattleyan, Markhawk, Ala)
2 (Knights, Jordan, Nassl, Biteeat)
4 (Gunnison, Jordan, Nassl, Biteeat)
Halftime: Kansas 46, Iowa State 28.
Oncletie (Spitter, Kourt, Banks,
Banks)
Williams said Iowa State's Paul Doerrfeld demonstrated as much speaking to him as Doerrfeld left the floor.
KANSAS
14
Iowa State guard Terry Woods defends against Kevin Pritchard.
'He said, "I'll see you next week" and I said, "I know. That's what seems me.' But I'm proud of our guys, and I know we're going to show up too.'
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAN
NOTES
In a pregnancy ceremony, the seniors and their parents were honored with roses. All four seniors' parents were present for the game... The Wilmington (N.C.) Morningstar team was men's basketball assistant coach Jerry Gerris; his name was one of several being mentioned in connection with the vacant head coaching position at the University North Carroll campus; the Kansas City Star reported yesterday that he reported in talking to school officials about
the position. The school will form a search committee to replace former coach Robert McPheron, who resigned Feb. 19. . Big Eight champion Missouri lost 98-67 to unranked Notre Dame on Saturday. The Tigers are '8-4 overall and 12-2 in the conference. . The Jayhawks have opened the Big Eight tournament by playing their last regular season opponent of Princeton and have won on each occasion. . Prentice pitched him with Scooter Barry for the fifth-highest single-season assist in Kansas history.
Williams bids fond farewell to senior players
Bv Mike Considine
Kansan sports editor
Coach Roy Williams has been in charge of the Kansas basketball program for two years, just long enough to see a few fledgling traditions to take root.
When Williams posted the defensive matchups in the Jayhawks' locker room before Saturday's Kansai game, he was surprised. Freeman West wasn't surprised.
Just as he had a year ago, Williams started all the Kansas seniors. West
haddn't started in more than a year, but his name was on the blackboard with the Jahwaysk's three other players: Jake Guelfdner and Kevin Prichard.
"It was the first time my mom and dad had come to see me together," said West, who scored 12 points. "The first time I walked on the floor, I was very emotional. But I went out and played the way I'm used to playing."
The seniors were introduced to the crowd before the game, along with
their parents, as a group of students behind the bench held up placards bearing their names.
Another Williams tradition, throwing T-shirts to students behind the wall was returned. The students tossed their T-shirts to Williams before the game.
"I can't think about life without those four guys at Allen Field House," Williams said. "I challenged everybody else to help those seniors go out the right way. The seniors did their part."
"I think maybe a little bit carried into it. I have played a lot of games here," Gueldner said. "There was a little extra emotion that, when you were made you want to stay in the game and play the best you could."
Gueldner said Kansas' intensity was inspired in equal parts by last Tuesday's loss to Oklahoma and the emotion of the pre-game ceremony.
With 6:52 remaining and Kansas leading 82-44, Williams began removing his seniors. One by one, they
received a standing ovation.
Pritchard, who had a game-high 17 points, left the game first. Williams greeted him with a handsake and a hug. The ritual continued for the other three. Williams said West was the last to leave the floor, with 5:07 left, because he had received the 'east playing time this season.
Standing on the sidelines, Pritchard said he had time to reflect on the games he played at the field house.
"It has been a great four years here, I've had so many ups and
downs", Pritchard said. "But it has been very exciting. It was all I hoped for. I can't think of another place I would rather play than Allen."
Another fledgling tradition followed the final buzzer. The four seniors went up into the stands to give high fives to the students
"That section, when I come out and start shooting before games, always gets the 'Opie' chant going." Guelder said. "Coach said we should go out and acknowledge the crowd."
AYRANKIS
23
KU's Terrilyn Johnson reaches for a rebound against Lisa McGill.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Sports briefs
**RUBGY RALLY:** Kansas' rugby club team drubbed the Houston rugby club 46-10 and the KU varsity team defeated the Jefferson City, Mo., varsity rugby team 28-8 Saturday at Shenk Field.
Varsity flanker Paddy Delargy said a 25-man varsity team would leave March 10 for San Diego and Los Angeles on a weeklong tour of Southern California. The players are financing the trip, he said.
OSU squeaks by KU in finals
RUNNER MAY QUALIFY: Hassan Bailey's third place finish Thursday night in the 400-meter dash in a last chance meet at Eastern Michigan University may have earned him a title in championships this weekend in Indianapolis.
The time, 47:98, was fast enough to qualify him provisionally for the championships.
Eligible competitors will be notified by the NCAA on Tuesday.
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma State guard Althea Cox sank a three-point field goal with 23 seconds remaining in the game, giving the Cowgirls a 66-65 victory against Kansas in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament in Salina.
It was the second straight year that Oklahoma State has knocked the Jayhawks out of the tournament in a back-to-back wrings win 62-59 last year in Salina.
"It was a tough game, but a good game," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Kansas finished its season with a record of 20-9. Oklahoma State improved to 18-10 and lost to Okaa-
homa in a second round game.
In the first half, Kansas outbounded the Cowgirls 25-12 and had a 10 percent better field goal percent.
Women's basketball
age (46.7 percent to 36.6 percent). However, the Jayhawks had 13 turnovers compared to Oklahoma State's eight.
Oklahoma State led 34-33 at half-time.
"We've done a good job most of the season of taking care of the ball," Washington said. "I thought we played well. In terms of defense and field goals, I thought we did a good
The lead changed 10 times during the second half.
With 2:13 remaining in the game, Kansas led 60-56. However, Cowgirl guard Paula Breeden connected on a pass with 2:22 left, cutting the lead to one.
After the two teams traded baskets, Oklahoma State forward Shely Blessing sank two free throws in a game a 63-2 lead with 1:10 remaining.
Kansas forward Terrilyn Johnson rebounded guard Shannon Bloxom's miss, lead the Jayhawks a 64-63 lead with 51 seconds left.
Johnson was fouled on the Jayhawks' next trip down the floor and
Kansas had a chance to win the game after Brown missed a free throw. Forward Misti Chennault Braddy, Bradddy passed the ball to Bloxom, who couldn't get the shot off before time expired.
made one of her two free throw attempts, increasing the lead to 65-63 with 35 seconds remaining. On John Patterson's attempt, Bloxom was called for a foul.
Cowgiirl center Lisa McGill missed the front end of the one-and-one, but Brown pulled down the rebound and hit Cox to Cox for the game-winning shot.
Cox had missed all nine of her attempts before the shot.
Cowgirls nip Jayhawks in tournament
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma State guard Althea Cox sank a three-point shot with 23 seconds left and buried fourth-seeded Kansas 66-65 Saturday in the first round of the Big Eight Conference tournament.
SALINA — Same opponent, same tournament, same place, similar result. When history repeats itself, it does not favor the Kansas women's basketball team.
"I can't say enough for my club," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We played well. Our defense did a good job. I think everyone
realized KU-OSU would be the toughest game in the tournament."
"We knew we had our hands full."
Oklahoma State coach Dick Halterman said. "We did struggle to shoot the basketball. I was surprised with the way they dominated the boards in the first half."
The Cowgirls defeated Kansas 62-59 in the first-round of last year's tournament at the Bicentennial Center. Kansas ended a five-game losing streak this year against Oklahoma State with a 62-57 victory Feb. 10 in Lawrence and lost to the Cowgirls 77-68 Jan. 13 in Stillwater.
An off-the-ball foul called against
Kansas reserve forward Shannon Bloxom with 35 seconds left proved to be the pivotal play that set up Cox's shot.
After Kansas guard Terrillyn Johnson missed the second free throw of a one-and-one situation. Bloxom was down 14-9 after three basket. Kansas led 65-83 at that point.
Oklahoma State center Lisa McGill missed the front end of a one-and-one, but the Cowgirls retained the juniormate possession when a jump ball was hit on the rebound. Twelve seconds later, OOC hit her three-point shot.
Washington said Cox's shot was difficult to block.
shoot it," Cox said. "I was wide open."
"They set up a double screen on the right side, and we could not get out there on her," she said.
Kansas' 25-12 rebounding edge lim-
ited the Cowgirls offensively in the first half, and the Jayhawks trailed by 6 points as the team committed 13 first-half turnovers.
"I thought we could have done a better job on the boards in the first half," Halterman said. "We would come down on four or five possessions without getting a good shot."
'Hawks split doubleheader with Gophers
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, 5-4, will conclude the series with the Gophers with a 2 p.m. game today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas senior Steve Renko pitched the Hawks to victory in the first game of a doubleheader against Minnesota yesterday as Kansas won two of its three weekend games.
Renko's pitching and second baseman Jerry Berbelferg's two home runs helped the Jayhawks defeat the Gonthers 3-1.
Renko, 2-0, went the distance and struck out 10, picking up his
second victory of the season.
"It was a typical Renko effort," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said.
Kansas baseball
"When we get the lead, he really pitches great."
Berbinger hit his first home run of the year in the third innning. In the fifth inning, he connected for a game-winning all three RBI for the Jawahers.
"I just started feeling comfortable and relaxed," he said. "But I thought we should have won both games. We'll just try and get them
Kansas dropped the second game 4-3.
tomorrow."
The Gophers scored twice in the second and twice in the fourth.
The Jayahwaks scored in the first inning. Center fielder Pat Karlin led off the game with a walk and then stole second. Kansas loaded the bases on a single by first baseman Mike Bard, then right fielder Mark Hummel walked. The next play was a ground ball, driving to Karlin.
second and twice in the fourth.
Kansas added two runs in the fourth, but could never manage another score.
ball games," Bingham said. "We played well today. I would have liked to have hit better in the clutch."
On Friday, the Jayhawks scored a run to break a 6-16 tie in the bottom of the ninth to defeat Missoul Southern. It was the second time in two games that Kansas had won in the bottom of the ninth. The Jayhawks defeated St. Cloud State and lost twice, winning twice in the bottom of the ninth.
Gerry Camara was 2 for 4 and had four RBI, including the gamewinner.
"I'm very pleased with today," Bingham said.
10
10
Monday, March 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
1. 2023 年，A股市场股票总市值约为 17.8 万亿元。
Cornhuskers wash Jayhawks in finals
Kansan sportswriter
By Christine Reinolds
LINCOLN, Neb. — Kansas started the '90s in Nebraska's wake Saturday at the men's Big Eight Conference Championships.
Kansas placed third after Thursday's events, but moved to second overall Friday night and remained there after Saturday's finals. Coach Gary Kempf last week said that Kansas was favored to finish second.
Men's swimming
For the 11th consecutive year the Nebraska team, ranked 13th in the nation, dominated the championships, taking first in 17 of the 20 events.
Nebraska won the meet with a total of 687 points, followed by Kansas with 558, Iowa State with 427 and Missouri with 196.
"We've got a good young team," Kempf said, adding that with dedication on the part of the members the team would soon be finishing better than second.
Kempf said the team's weakness was sprints. But he said the swimmers had a good weekend.
"We didn't perform quite to what we had hoped, but it wasn't due to a lack of heart or a lack of caring," he said.
Senior Kevin Toller came in second
in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 56.31 seconds, 0.29 away from the NCAA qualifying time. Toller also swam the 200-yard breaststroke, trying to make an NCAA-qualifying time in the first 100 yards
Junior Jeff Stout took second in the 100-yard backstroke in 50.88 and second in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 1:51.22.
"We're going to try to find another meet and give it one more shot. I'd like to wind down my career in a positive manner." Toller said.
Stout will swim both backstroke events at the NCAA Championships March 22-24 in Indianapolis.
It was tense as Stout and Nebraku's Jan Birdman battled for first place in the 200 backstroke. Birdman pulled off a 13-foot win, both backstroke
"I'd like to make All-American, depending on how well I place," Stout said.
Senior diver Andy Flower finished the meet in second place with 529.90 points. Iowa State's Lee-Jay Strifer finished first in diving with 643.75.
Flower made the NCAA requirement of 480 points in the 3-meter board and will compete in his first NCAA championship meet.
Freshman Zhawn Stevens led Kansas in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:02.34 and placed second in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:50.86.
Brady Optical
10% off
all major brand sunglasses
925 Iowa+Hillcrest Shopping Mall
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
732 Massachusetts
Available at
The Eck Shop
Brady Optical
10% off
all major brand sunglasses
925 Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Mall
Ray-Bar SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts
Available at
This Elk. Shop
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Ire.
as always... 1000 Mass.
All heads 40% off.
All cymbals.
at least 20% off.
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts
Available at
The Ec. Shop
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
at always... of Lawrence, Inc.
1000 Mass.
All heads. 40% off.
Lawrence, Ks.
All cymbal:
at least. 20% off.
865-5550
- Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T · GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Accepting Applications
Cornucopia
Celebrating 15 Years Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
courses: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon
11:00am-9月Mon Sun
When: Tues. March 6
Where: Burge Union
Kansan Union
(10am-2pm)
VMC marketing division of
$9.25 starting
*Entry level positions
*All majors may apply
*AASF Scholarship, internship opportunities
*Flexible schedules
ALCAS
Opening in Wichita Kansas City, St. Louis Omaha, Des Moines Lincoln
f unable to attend call 345-9675
Recreation Services Presents
SOCCER
足球
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC LEAGUES BEGIN PLAY MARCH 20
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-LEAGUES BEGIN PLAY MARCH 20
MANAGER'S MEETING: Monday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m.
in Robinson, North Gym
*THE MEETING IS MANDELITY TO ASSURE PRIORITY SCHEDULING STATUS*
ENTRY FEE: $25 for each team
FLOOR HOCKEY
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC LEAGUES
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC LEAGUES
MANAGER'S MEETING: Monday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m., in Robinson, North Gym
* THIS MEETING IS MANADATORY TO ASSURE PRIORITY STATUS*
INSTANT SCHEDULING FOR SOCcer & FLOOR HOCKEY: Tuesday, March 6 &
Wednesday, March 7 at 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 a.m. 308 Robinson.
Teams who are not presented at the Manager's meeting
will not be able to sign up until March 7 beginning at 2 p.m.
ENTRY FEE: $25 for each team
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON·864-3546
LiveWire WATCH FOR ITI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chances are you're not getting enough dark green vegetables.
With more iron than spinach and twice the fiber of bran,
Pines' Wheat Grass tablets contain all the nutritional value of a generous leafy green salad in a 7 tablet serving.
* AMA accepted *
PINES
WHEAT GRASS
FOR USE IN BREAKFAST
AND SUPPLEMENTS
45% WHEAT, 35% POTATOES
- available at The Community Mercantile - 700 Maine
PINES INTERNATIONAL - Lawrence, KS - 841-601-601
Football Basketball Baseball
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
Break a wave in new swimwear by SPEEDO
Nylon/Lycra $ ^{\circ} $ hugs your body and fits like a second skin. "Sound waves," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of provocative styles and water classics. Sizes 28 - 40.
10
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
LSAT GMAT GRE
Call 842-5442
Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Prepare for June Exams
Classes Start:
LSAT March 24
GRE March 28
GMAT March 22
1012 Massachusetts
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Y
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Employment
300s
105 Personal
MAX U.1. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
405 For Rent
430 Roommate Wanted
400s
Real Estate
100s Announcements
Andy, You changed my world. I will miss you much. Love Gina.
Single presentable, male grad, student, 77, looking for presentable female for real relationship. If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 30, 119 Stauffer Flint, 60045.
1970
HAPPY 20TH CHAD!
Do you have "sticky buns"?
Love,
Breven,Wendy,
Pam,Pam, Jill,
& Laura
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.
Aviation: Are you qualified for the fighter with the finest #103? MILBURN (841-862-1821)
collection. 625 Iowa in Lawndale.
Double team? Reverable tank tops for in-trimmed teams. Teen discount. Francis Sporting team.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
hired at 841-822-6911, law in Lawrence,
Milton Center at 841-822-5300.
Feet treat! 1990 models! Here! Athletic shoes for treat! cross training, air conditioning or basketball Get your free Francis (shirt with every shoe purse) Fraser's Sporting Goods, 731 Maize 843-419.
Free: Francis 12-thair with every shoe purchase.
New, 199 styles by Addidas, Nike, Ava, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-4191.
Bauch e Lamm, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
29% Below Suq. Retail
The Etc. Shop
737 Maa. ABd611
In home water filters for sale. Removes chlorine, herbicides, pesticides, etc. One week free trial. Call now 845-8190
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
FREE LAY AWAY!
BEST PRICES IN EASTERN KANSAS
1.4 pe. bedroom set $26.61
Free tree $1.89
Full matte and box $12.00
Three way lamps $15.00
Metal bed frame $9.00
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars.
Stress on analytical reasoning and logical,
strategies and standardized rest psychology CIS
with the New York City University "New
Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of
sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it!
Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Trower Bison
Centers
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap, Milburn.
1-841-1211 collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Questions about sexual orientation family, room-
mate relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding people to talk with. Call Direct Weds. 7-6 p.m.
Shenoy's America's Dinner Table
Occupies 6 o'clock. 8 pm.
10% discount, 9 pm; Fri-
10% discount with KUID
Late Night Breakfast Bar
24 hours.
FREE
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
-2 Classes & Manual
-Latest Techniques
-Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPh Student
-Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Make a spectacle of yourself.
Etc. Shop sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories for Guys & Gals 732 Mass. 843-0611
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat. 11.5:30; Thurs. tl 8;
Sun. 12.4
REEF
THE
KEEP sandals on sale-$10
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS
TH % bk. east of Mass. - on 8th St
120 Announcements
"The Bird That Couldn't Fly" *picture* poem. 117, hanging basket. *Jayhawk* Framed $15, unframed $8, plus ship planning Order from: oat: 833-1500-1509, oat: 833-1212-eve's.
Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at spring semester break. Major expenses paid. For information write Ron P.O. B025 3054, LAWS.
$ COLLEGE MONEY
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved provider of care. We accept P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64802-1801, 471-402-8458. DOUGLAST COUNTS RAPE VIPIEM TUPPORT SERVICE II-bi-month peer support group for viper assault. For referral call 843-300-8412 or 843-2455.
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
INVESTIGATION
24 hour confidentiality for victims of nexus
Call 861-3540 or 811-2942 and ask
for information.
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.
For confident information, referral & support for AIDS concern. Call 841-2434. Headquarters
Suicide intervention? If you're thinking about suicide, contact our 847-252-3900 or visit 1419 Masse. Headquarters: 847-252-3900.
PAINTBALL CAL. club needs players. Low cont.
guests to play. Contact info: 610.113.2122,
610.113.2135, dl113. leave message.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Conneling, A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals returned by counselor. Headquarterers Wednesday 7-9 p.m. m 843-3091. Sponsored by Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. m 843-3091.
Hillel
בַּאִיר
Tutoring in Math 121, 122, 123, Physics 211, 212 and Chemistry. 864 2504
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Museum's head of public health, to give a Conformation Clinic in the Lawrence area with cost $20 for the public $45 for kids for children cost $25 the day of the clinic. For more info, call jeff at 841-3622 or joy at 954-6810 (evens.) .
Events of the Week
Tuesday, March 6
Camp Chi Interviews
OPEN FORUM
7:30 p.m., Alcove A
Kansas Union
Wednesday, March 7
Little brother & sister
Purim Party, 6:30 p.m.
Hillel House
www.1234567890
For more info call 864.3948
DID MISSING OUT ON SPRING BREAK LEAVE YOU CRYING THE BLUES? THEN SUA HAS AN OFFER THAT WILL BLOW YOU AWAY! SUA IS RETURNING TO THE "WINDY CITY" OF CHICAGO FRIDAY APRIL 6TH - SUNDAY APRIL 8TH. WE ARE SO EXCITED ABOUT SEEING YOU IN CHICAGO WE'VE BEAT LAST SEMESTERS PRICES. $95.00 WILL GET YOU ROUNDTRIP VIA MIDWAY AIRLINES TO CHICAGO & BACK AND LODGING IN THE LENOX HOUSE LOCATED ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM RUSH STREET HOME OF CHICAGO'S FAMOUS RESTAURANTS AND BARS. SO DON't WORRY ABOUT MISSING OUT ON SPRING BREAK OR BEING SHORT ON MONEY: SUA WANTS TO MAKE YOU HAPPY WITH AN EXCITING TRIP TO CHICAGO!
CALL 864-3477 FOR INFO
CHICAGO & YOU!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
1.30 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrub. DJ Rav Velay捧. 841-7063.
140 Lost-Found
Found 1 pair of glasses in blue case Sunday Feb
15 on 310 kiloderm Vermont. Call 841-7088 evening.
Found. Cross pen by Staifer Flint bus stop. Call Rush
or Tim Brum 6737 to identify.
Found: winter scarf on 2/27 in Mississippi below
    Call: 843-7533 and describe
dbv1 dev device
KU Union. Call 649-8533 and describe
LOST. ALL. BLACK. CAT. PLEASE CALL
    042-8840.
Lost; (Warsaw Phil.) Hoch Auditorium Feb. 15.
Lust; Little girls小白眼 purse. Call 842-3738.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Afternoon teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children. $8.75/h. Apply at Children's Learning Center 321 Maine. 641-2185.
BUCKINGHAM PALEM. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available. Sun..Thurs. for reliable, dalt-colored people. Incurable for pro-privacy. Call Sue for an appointment.
SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
•Marketing Students*
•SUMMER IOWS*
Exciting opportunity with National Co.
approaching business people. Earn up $1,000 or
more in the field of education. Full training.
Chicago and local territories. For
further details call 1-800-862-6600.
BUCKINGHAM PALAKOW taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6284.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach swimming, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, soccer, and tennis; camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $400 or less. Camp fees: Seven 768 Mural, Nidle, II, 768-466-3444.
CLINTON MARINA is now hiring for the 1990 season (March-Nov). Positions available for dock attendants and store attenders. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews in two sessions, 6 p.m. at the Marina in Clinton State Park. Applicants will be accepted only during these times.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 5, 1990
11
Clerical position available at Miracle Video, Appointed to 1910 Hakell. B4-7514. Open immediately. Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Dale Brunner, B4-7514. Freshman Naisiham Hall residence assistant applications for Fall 1998 are now available at the front desk until Monday, March 18th. EOE/MPH/AA OFFICIALS WANTED: Intramural soccer and lacrosse. For information necessary, Call 649-3546 for more information. VISIONEAS VIBES OBJ. 800-200 no. Summer, yr. round, all countries, Free info. Write P.O. Box 352-K380 Colum Deal MAC, 92232. Please visit www.visioneasvibes.com lesening agent. Person must be inured, mature, and able to work well with others. This position can be full or part-time – can work around class time, as a coach, or in other positions. There are 9 references to P.O. Box 442140 Lawrence, KS.
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY WITH AT&T
1990 Fall Semester
AT&T STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER
AGENE
Sales-oriented, student-owner for marketing/promotion position. Management responsibility for campus group. Excellent pay and bonuses.
Attention to detail. Must be available full-time 12 weeks prior to the start of classes
AT&T ASSISTANT
STUDENT CAMPUS
MANAGER
Student with strong sales/leadership ability needed for seven day program. Fall 1990. Must be available 1 week prior to the start of classes.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/CAMPUS GROUP
Outgoing, sales-oriented group/
company with A&T products and services on campus. Top pay and bonuses. Must complete 1 week prior to the start of classes.
For more information, send resume to CDI. AT&T*Recruitment, 210 West washington Square 11th Floor (cell) (800) 592-1212 Equal Opportunity Employer (800) 592-1212
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
CROUSESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-805-893-7556 EXT. 9-113.
(call 7 days a week)
STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS, AV TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT WANTED immediately. Technician to work two evenings a week on minor technical duties in monographs Mon-Fri, and $3/hour. Call 846-3325.
Up to $15/hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, evals. avail.焕颖, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun. Call Mon-Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6 fm.-until
225 Professional Services
Wanted experience optician. Pay, communicate
Wanted experience in apply in Vistions Optical
808 Mmil
Most affordable, 48-hour window rental.
Most affordable, 48-hour window rental.
Warranty warranty. Infiln product # 842-2968.
Warranty warranty. Infiln product # 842-2968.
RU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: 24-hour course
RU PHOTOGRAPH DESIGN: 24-hour course
PASSOVER/RESUME 500-800. 200 Art & Design.
Driver Education offered midwife Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-749.
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8212. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
VIDEO CONVERSION
VIDEO CONVERSION-European
TO US TWAIN VIDEO VERSA
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
X12PRESS WORK 147 W. 18th St. 83-800-6950
235 Typing Services
1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accommodate up to 8 pages for Ritih, 34-8347 or Ritih, 34-8348. Call after 5 p.m.
1-day Woman Word Processing. Forms authorized by the Secretary of State and punctuates grammatically correct pages of your resume.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, thesis, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Anytime weekends.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-2683.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
Marcus Hollins, east of Pearl, East Lawrence. Call
mrs. Matilia 841-219-1280.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.
some jobs less. Accurate! 8130.138
papers, legi), theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
callable. Call after 1 i p. m 841-6345.
1 Quality professional typetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional journalism, rush service available, 10 years experience, references. On Campus, UM1-1342.
Fast, accurate and affordable wordprocessing with spelling check. Call Sally 841-2279.
Professional typing. student prices. 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 865-805-503
Professional typing services available. Ex-
citing job opportunity. Req. printer will,耐
typeant. Amg 853-709-7907
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 841-1924.
THEWORDCITORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, themes, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, PAC, CPM, M315, d64 matrix, lasers. Since 1983. 831-347.
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841-6234
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1988 KAWASAKI EX 500 white mint condition with blemish. Wanted. BM 2000 roll #A35-2518
Almost new, 1988 red Brigestone MB3. Great mountain biketrip Diore DX Shimano, hyggeglide components, Vetocare insurance plan included.
Call Paul at 842-5652
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, decor, comic books, craft materials, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Farrish art, deco adverting, book covers, antique records,玩具, royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARABAK! For fun and funness. Open every Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For big sales call 842-763-9155. Via/Mastercard welcome!
Comic books, Playbills, Penhouses, etc. Mac's Comic'c 19 New Hampshire, Open Sax & Sun
Compatible Laptop XT style computer 100% IBM
H50. For more information and software $40.
For more info call 862-375-8222.
Compare portable computer, 10MB Hard disk,
640x, extract, $500 Bills S. H. 844-4111.
Degan Marimba Model 40, 4 actives, C to C. Excel-
rication condition. $200,000. 867-3933.
DALMATION ARC KC PUPPES championship bloodlines with shots 842-7376.
For sale 12 space Full, Sagres Bicycle Cycle,
holders, air pump, Mint condition, Condition 847-744-
743.
For sale: 3-way, tower speakers 140 watt.
Furnished office space List $50.00 Sell $50.
Call Kirk at 749-2099.
For sale: 2 Iowa State student tickets. Call Kim
840-6297
For sale: 3 Rack Chick tickets. Call Kit 842-623-87
for sale: 10 'Golden Surprise Mobile Home. Extra
Room 1470. HL RK, kitchen, and dining, 2 full
bedrooms. Refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fans,
screen porch, large storage shed in North Lawrence
area, ready to shop after 5 p.m. @ 841-4510
and anytime weeks.
For sale: Airline ticket to Phoenix for spring break. Best offer. Call Fidl at 479-4892.
For sale: Korg DSSI-1 Sampling Synthesizer.
Includes everything: disks, pedal and flight case.
Great for any musician. Paid $2000 new. Asking
$1400 obo. Call John at 842-6800.
For sale: Magenasvai Videowriter Word Pro-
condition, condition, built in print, letter
quality; $295.00
For sale. Roundtrip ticket to Houston leave 31-0
returning 31-0. CHEAP! Call Michel 92-893-9211
Nike beak. 841-234-911, 841-234-944. Joe.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Pete. 841-270-948.
www.andPeter482704.
Peavey Bass Culzer Bass Amp, $155;
Epson Car Stereo Equalizer 120;
Portable Hot Tub Rental Business. Great opportunity for $3 students. Immedial income. Call
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Treasure, Quintilis.
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5.
March 11-15 **190 negotiable;** 842-3186-Lora
Round trip ticket to Chicago March 9th through
Friday, March 16th.
Snowboard Burton 165 Cruiser. Excellent condi-
tion. Call D'ora H '084-717-5157. Call Simon O'Hara
847-717-5157.
2 Yamaha turnables $75 each. 2 Polk speakers $100. Dion CD Player $200. Home CD Player $75. 8 Yamaha tuner $100. AiWa cassette deck $130. 3 Orion Amplifier $100. Dion player subwoofers, subwoofers, $250. Shower cabinet $250. Sony Dine Jackster $350. Trans Am, custom built including PRO 10" $700. $790-4188 or included
Start the spring off on the right wheel! 1980' 19'
specialized SSRiron racing bike. Shimano 15HS components. Pearl white. Brand new, only ridden
with a racing license. New look sport clipsiness $20.00, 789-514.
Toshiba T1100 Laptop computer, 2 drives, carry bag, carrying case. Call 891-4838 after 8 pm.
Yakima rack, 200 cm. Snowbak, Salomah 518
boots. All in great condition. Call 842-5302.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Mitsugi 3 dail, 6 dr, cyl Auto loaded 1'800, Call Dan at 843-156 or 842-459.
**85 Toyota Celica GT, 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, new clutch and brakes, alarm system.**
Like new 1984-03 slb 102 Blower, A/C all electric.
Like new 1984-03 slb 102 Blower, A/C all electric.
Mustang 1985-GT best offer, call 842 6118.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Steroids, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/M.A.E.M.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. dth, 749-1919.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-811-1921. Davis in Lawrence.
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9311.
400s Real Estate
合
Available at Hill West Hapts. Largest 1 bedroom unit here; free WiFi; laundry room; pallet new carpet, dishwashers, AC, pool, isla-ment Great location, near campus, 1032 Emery Road. $65/mo, water paid, 4 month lease, no pets.
405 For Rent
Real
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave use, cleaning service. Dining room, dinning room, blocks south RU $250, $150 depend. 841-3690.
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."
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this book is available on an equal opportunity basis. *
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9029.
For rent. 1 male/female roommate needed to rent furnished room in spacious house 3 blocks from camps. Off street parking. 2 washers, 1 laundry. Room size: 18' x 14'. Laff at 749-2868, leave message or keep trying.
Furished studio available. Quail environment.
Need to sublease. 720. -865.573. -841.600.
Studios, 1-3 & 4 - bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-0255, 749-0453 or 749-2415.
Immediate sublease: Studio apt. *Close to bus,
A/C, clean, price negotiable.* Call (813) 451-0293.
New apartment for rent. Close to campus. 1737
Tennessee $330. Call (813) 549-1091.
Mastercraft Management
Available Immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Cabin. $340 deposit plus utilities. 841-1207.
Now accepting deposits on station, 1 & 2 br. apts.
& 3 br. 2/4 bath townhouses for the fall school
week. Use the 2-room suite equipped with kitchens with DW's, all drapes, wall to wall carpet, some apts, with DW hooks, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, volleyball court, or bus stop. For more information, call 903-825-1495, 2401 W.坐道 St., WA 98326-1495.
Perfect summer pad at Peppertree! 1 bdr, pool, hoops, laundry, patio, wet bar, tennis.
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Newly Remodeled
- Pool & Volleyball
- Now Leasing
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
SouthPointe Apartments
Available Now
studio•$270/mo
1&2 Bedroom several coming
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
Available in March
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
We have several subleases available for short terms.
15th& Crestline
842-4200
15th&Crestline
meadowbrook
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Office Hours:
2-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
(next to gammons)
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt, Inc
Affordable Price !!
841-5444
WOODWA
APARTMENTS
世家大观
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- Washer and dryer
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed homes. Located on a private carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low on utilities. On road for more info or into showroom. Call (800) 517-4633.
Sublease. Spacious, nice. 2 bedroom apt. near campus, only $30. Call 749-7382.vee. Keepying.
Sublease 2 bedroom. April and May. Rent
    Call Piper 614-8418 (day). 843-8948 (night).
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-5444
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
Sublease 1 bedroom gt at 43k, Only $239,
water pot on per sq ft, available location,
phone 708-265-8224, Available mo.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
- On KU Bus Route
In each apartment Microwave
Offering:
843-1971
- 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
Summer sublease, furnished 2 bedrooms, 2 bath.
bath-level Gap, water, and trash paid. Hert neg. rent.
90% occupancy.
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartment
Real nice 2 bdr. house for $350/mo includes
W/D and garage on bus route 841:2586.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Close to shopping & KU
* Equal opportunity housing
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1510 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
MASTERCRAFT
842 4455
842-4455
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
top hat
---
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
8
24 hour professional on-site management $ \mathcal{E} $ maintenance
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
O
Computer
Resource Center
0
2 on-site KU bus stops
IO
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
D
Small pets allowed
C
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
2 Laundry Facilities
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR OUTDOOR PO
BASKETBALL COURT
INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
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!
$345-$410
MODELS 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
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1890 Nassau St. Drive
Lawrenceville, KS 60044
(913) 843-9599
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassau St. Drive
Lawrenceville, WI 53244
(913) 843-8599
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/table rental. B negotiable. Call 843-5137.
www.nordstrom.com
Summer, sublease, 3 bdr., 2 bath, newly
decorated, a balcony, pool, volleyball, walkable
distance food and shopping, on bus route, $495
negotiable, 26th and 104th, $437-0378.
TIMELINE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
* 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
* Garages
- Garages
- Tennis Court - Boats
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.- Fri. 10-5
summer sublime with fall option, 12th and Ohio, low utilities for 3 to 4 people. Mail 841-2585.
We want you to sublume 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Summer sublease 2 female roommates needed for furnished 4 bedroom apt. Call Amy 794-615.
Female non-smoker roommate ASAP $165/mo.
¾ utilities. Block from Union. Summer
roommate $429, 84-3030. Female roommate needed for new, furnished apartment. Two blocks from campus and shopping.
Own bedroom. $173. ¾ utilities. 749-3638.
Female roommate wanted ASAP brd Aug. 10 to
come in for a visit. Call Andrea at
bus route, close to campus $189. Call Audra
431-0177.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold font count as 2
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.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified adversements. 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 at 7:30 a.m. prior to publication.
**CERTIFIED RATES**
- Prepaid Order Form AUs
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 205 helped want 340 auto sales 404 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no.,
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins... Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper... University Dear Daniel Kansan
Amount paid... 19 Staircase, Kansas
Classification... LAWRENCE, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Oh man!.. Look Ernie! This guy has the winning lottery ticket in your pocket!
Lucky stiff.
his pocket!
LUCKY STAFF.
MORGUE
STAFF
12
Monday, March 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Nissan chief says leaders should talk more
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Japanese leaders need to spend more time in the United States talking frankly with businessmen, the vice-president of the world's fourth largest auto company said Saturday.
Atsushi Muramatsu, executive vice-president of Nissan Motors Co. Ltd., told about 150 people at the third annual KU International Careers Conference that he thought U.S. leaders had begun to talk honestly about their trade relations with other leaders needed to do the same.
"The U.S.. is being good and friendly and open. Japan must return the openness," Muramatsu said.
But he said U.S. leaders needed to understand Japan's place in the world and to realize that Japan's
advancement could help the United States.
"They must understand what we are doing and judge what opportunities exist." Muramatsu said.
Muramatsu studied law at KU in 1952 on a Fulbright scholarship. He is the director of KU Alumni in Japan.
This was his first trip to Lawrence since 1932, although he spent six years in the United States and five years in the Japanese International Bank.
He retired from the bank in 1986 and joined Nissan.
"A constant effort needs to be made by everyone to improve our understanding of the economic world." he said.
He said the United States needed to stress foreign language study in schools and universities.
"It is good not just for practical
uses, but also to help know the differences between cultures," he said. "It helps you understand how your culture influences their culture, means to their life."
Muramatsu said Japan would expand investments in California and New York, but not in the central parts of the United States.
"We have ties and commitments on the coasts that we are able to build," Muramatsu said. "That is not so true in the Midwest."
Muramatsu said the U.S. needed to accustom itself to the idea of Japanese-owned factories. Nissan North America is a division of Nissan that is building assembly lines in the United States.
"It is not imperialistic," he said.
"We are localizing costs and designs; we are creating local offices; we are developing chief executives. It is an exchange
of ideas and an integration of cultures."
Muramatsu said the crucial question was how to bring people together. U.S. citizens need to understand trade issues as a matter of international cooperation for the sake of future growth, he said.
He said one sign of that cooperation was Nissan's joint venture with Ford Motor Co. Nissan is designing mini-vans that Ford manufactures. Both companies sell the mini-vans.
Muramatsu said Nissan and other Japanese manufacturers were concentrating on large mark- ters in the United States and Europe.
Jerry Schultz, program assistant at the KU Center for East Asian Studies, said he was pleased with the conference and Muramatsu's visit.
Law students capture trophy
By a Kansan reporter
A team of five KU law students finished second in an international law competition this weekend at Creighton University in Omaha. Neb.
The KU students defeated teams from the University of Minnesota and Columbia University for the regional round of the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition.
"We're very happy," said Richard Levy, associate professor of law and adviser for the team. "The law school sent many teams off in other competitions. We're the only one who brought home a trophy."
Levy said the team lost to the University of Iowa in the final round. "It was very, very close," he said.
"It was very, very close," he said. The team lost by seven points, 338-231.
Stacie Kemon, Overland Park second-year law student, said the team was well prepared but was suprised
Levy said the competition involved arguing a hypothetical court case in international law.
when it was announced they had made it to the final round.
"When they announced there were two teams who were 4-0, and they announced our number, we just sat there stunned," Kennon said.
'We're very happy. The law school sent many teams off in other competitions.'
Richard Levy associate professor of law
If the team had won, it would have traveled to Washington, D.C., in April for the international round. This is the first time in three years the team has finished second. It finished third the last two years.
The five-member team comprises third-year law students Neil Coates, the student and Dan Owen, and second-year students Stacie Kennon and Schoeata U.
The Etc.
Shop
1
55.
Ray Ban
A BRAND OF BARNET & LONG
BARNET & LONG
MADE IN THE USA
SO YOU THOUGHT CHRISTIAN RADIO WAS DRY AND BORING...
NOW YOU HAVE
KNGM
CONTEMPORARY
CHRISTIAN
RADIO FM104
FEATURING SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LATE NIGHT OUTREACH
Petra • Stryper • Blood Good • White Heart • Michael Peace • Shout •
Barren Cross • Russ Taff • Steve Taylor • Allies . . .
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Ana-Maria
Sister Nancy Ali
Former nun turned Muslim
"My Journey
From Christianity to Islam"
Monday, March 5, 1990 at 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Lawrence, Kansas
Free refreshments served
For more information call 841-9768.
22¢
Reprints
no limit
35mm, 110, 126 UDK
A Date to
Watch For
Thursdays
LiveWire
Thursdays
LiveWire
Thursdays
LiveWire
Your source for
entertainment
KANSAN
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
Prince
Exile
Eric Clapton
Boston
Oldies of '50s '60s '70s
Chicago
HUGE ASSORTMENT!
Elton
John
Aerosmith
Sammy
Hagar
Scorpions
Ratt
Metallica
Madonna
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
HURRY!
2340 IOWA
Audio Cassettes
Audio Cassettes $1.99
Compact Discs $6.99
(Next to
Foods-Less)
842-7810
コース
Remember Your SPRING BREAK
With Pictures From...
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO 15% Off Film
Footprints Won't Last, But Our Prints Will!
842-8564
40% Off
Developing & Printing
(C-41 Processing only)
Not valid with any other promotion.
UDK
VOL. 100, NO. 107
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, MAR. 6,1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Researchers peer over students' shoulders and find cheating is on the rise
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Academic fraud in as old as education itself, but studies indicate that about 20 percent to 30 percent are fraudulent, and the figure apparently is rising.
College administrators say the incidence of cheating is troubling but not inexplicable, given the "make it" mentality of the 1980s.
"One student who was caught couldn't
understand what he'd done that was so wrong," said Arthur Levine, chairman of Harvard University's Institute for Educational Management.
"His argument amounted to: 'Everyone cheats, and as long as I do it well, I won't get caught and will succeed in society.'"
Some students copy their classmates' work, others plagiarize term papers or use crib sheets during exams, and still others take advantage of computer technology.
Forty-three percent of 5,000 professors nationwide responded "yes" when the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching asked: "Are today's undergraduates more willing to cheat in order to get good grades?"
Getting ahead any way you know how is sometimes perceived as part of playing the game of survival, college administrators said.
at television and see plenty of examples of dishonesty in society," said Timothy F. Brooks, a professor of students at the University of Alabama, who observes a disturbing reflection of our society."
A recent national survey by the American Council on Education and the Higher Education Foundation at the University of California, Los Angeles, offers a glimpse of the problem.
"Students read the newspaper and look
About 37 percent of first-year students
surveyed in Fall 1888 said they had cheated in their final year of high school, up from about 30 percent the previous year, according to "The American Freshman," an annual survey of about 200,000 students nationwide.
About 57 percent admitted they had copied another student's work, compared with about 52 percent in 1987, the study said.
Greyhound strike continues
D FRI ATU
COLUMBIA POST
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Greyhound bus drivers continued their strike yesterday on a plicket line outside of the Greyhound bus terminal, 1111 Troost Ave.
Contract talks broke off Friday between Greyhound Lines Inc. and the Amalacamo Council of Greyhound Local Unions.
"We'll be here 24 hours a day protecting this situation until Greyhound is ready to negotiate," said Dave Coen, above, a driver for Local Union 1498.
Coen said drivers who had crossed the picket line had been met with resentment from strikers.
"We shout at them when they pull in because they are part of the reason why this strike is happening." he said.
Coen said members of the picket line wore black arm bands in memory of the death of a California striker crushed Saturday by a bus driven by a substitute driver.
Tommie Kingston, left, a meat cutter for Nebraska Box Beef in Norfolk, Neb., has been waiting 24 hours in Kansas City for the next available bus.
Panama
U.S. soldiers may be part of drug ring
The network reported that officials were investigating Friday's grenade attack on a Panama City discourse that killed one U.S. soldier in connection with the breakup of the ring.
NEW YORK — A cocaine smug-
gling ring involving U.S. soldiers
and Colombian suppliers war-
dragers in Bogotá, Colombia.
CBS News reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
CBS, citing unidentified military sources, reported that at least seven Colombians and two U.S. soldiers were involved in connection with the ring.
One serviceman confessed that he recruited soldiers to smuggle cocaine aboard military flights to the United States, CBS reported. The soldiers were paid up to $10,000 each.
State will channel money to localities to fight drugs
Kansas cities and counties are eligible for part of $5.7 million in federal funds the state has available for drug enforcement and prosecution in fiscal 1980, the governor's office announced yesterday.
The cities and counties have until May 1 to apply for the grants, which are financed through the federal government's anti-drug program.
By Mark McHugh
"I'll probably be talking with the sheriff, the chief of police and James Denney (director of KU policies) for a joint request," Flory said. "We tried to talk this morning, but they were tied up with the murder investigation. I'm sure we'll be talking about it
The governor's office had received 30 grant requests by 4:45 p.m. yesterday, said Galen Davis, Gov. Mike Gonsal's special assistant on drug abuse.
Kansan staff writer
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he did not know of any grant requests made yet by Lawrence or Douglas County.
Davis said a grant review panel would decide how much money would be allocated to grant applicants. The panel will comprise Kansas sheriffs, district attorneys and citizen activists.
Davis said the amounts requested must be matched by 25 percent community contributions that are required for incorporation and investigation program.
Local law enforcement officials have been investigating the death of Christopher Bread, a 19-year-old man who was found dead about 1 a.m. Friday.
in the next few days."
in fiscal 1989, Kansas received $1.3 million in federal grants through the program, Davis said. Thirty-nine of those grants were applied for the grants received them.
"That way if they have a request
for $100,000,
they come up with
it," Dayan says.
This is the fourth consecutive year the grants have been offered, Davis said. During that period, 82 of the 87
grants have been given to local communities. Five have gone to state agencies, including the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Kansas Department of Corrections.
Flory said Douglas County applied for and received a grant last year for about $40,000.
He said the money was spent in training drug enforcement officials of the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit. It also was used to purchase special radio equipment needed in drug enforcement.
Davis said the federal government increased financing in Kansas because it had predicted that more communities would apply for anti-
He said he had seen an increase in drug-related arrests and indictments in the past year in Kansas.
"It's not easy to traffic drugs in Kansas, and if you do, there's a great chance you're going to get arrested and prosecuted," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Retirement plan would raise taxes on student wages
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
If the Bush administration has its way, student employees' paychecks next fall could be reduced by almost 8 percent.
The Bush proposal would affect about 4 million employees of state and local governments who do not participate in public-employee retirement plans, according to a report by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. The employees would have to pay a 6.2 percent Social Security retirement tax and 1.45 percent Medicare tax.
The University of Kansas employs about 4,200 student workers, who would be affected by the taxes.
Since 1939, a special exemption for public universities has kept student workers from paying the tax.
If the proposal is passed, students' take-home pay would be reduced by 7.65 percent, and colleges, as employ-ment match the taxes beginning Oct. 1.
Lindy Eakin, KU budget director,
estimated a $2 million price tag for
the University and student employees.
Students would lose $1 million from their navychecks. Eakin said.
He said KU would have to ask the Legislature for $1 million to match the students' taxes. About $600,000 would be needed for state-financed jobs and another $400,000 in restricted use finances for incomegenerating KU programs like student health or recreation.
According to the report, the money generated by the proposal would provide retirement income protection to those who do not have access benefits it also would provide Medicare coverage those who normally are ineligible and would eliminate the drain on the Medicare trust fund.
Julie Cooper, coordinator of student employment, said students were not used to having that money taken out.
"Most of them work for so little, and they need it so much," she said.
Students already will suffer because employers will have to cut back hours to accommodate the deadline because that begins April 11. Cooper said.
"It could cut back on how we canuld shape out of how muchwe'dbought in costs"
Elisabeth Casagrande, Lawrence sophomore, said she needed every penny she made working at Watson Library's circulation desk to go to England next year for a study abroad program.
"I just think there's many other aspects of society to take the money from other than the people who are under 21 and who are working because they need the money," she said.
Gwyn Blackburn, Arvada, Colo., graduate student, said the reduction of about $15 in her paycheck would affect her because of former president Reagan and President Bush's increasing cutbacks in student aid.
"That definitely would hurt my salary because I don't make enough as it is," she said. "It's supposed to be expensive." What else are they going to do next?"
However, Isabel Nogues, Roeland Park junior, said the future of the Social Security program was grim and bleak, even if that meant raising taxes.
"We really don't get that much taken out anyway, so it's not really going to affect us that much," she said
But Nogues said the reduction would hurt students who depended heavily on wages for housing or tuition.
Reformers prevail in Soviet elections
Yeltsin will seek presidency of republic
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Candidates who want faster reform won elections across the nation's Slavic heartland, and Boris N. Yeltsin easily gained a legislative seat in the Russian republic and returned official returns indicated yesterday.
Yeltsin has said he will seek the presidency of the republic, which traditionally means a place on the Communist Party's ruling Politburo. That could return the Communist maverick to the membership he lost in February 1988 for advocating speedier change.
Leaders of popular movements in the Ukraine and Byelorussia, an outspoken television commentator in Leningrad and a defiant editor in Moscow also appeared to have won in Sturzynski's local and republic elections.
Most of the 1,800 contests for seats in the legislatures of the three republics remained undecided, with no candidate getting the required majority. State TV said less than 15 were resolved in the Russian republic.
Activists said strong showings in this round nearly guaranteed victories in runoff elections for candidates who wanted to step up the pace of reforms begun by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The runoffs are expected in two weeks.
Ukraine party chief Vladimir A. Ivashko, considered a moderate protege of Gorbachev, qualified for a
runoff against an opponent backed by the Narodny Rukh pro-democracy group. Vitaly I. Vorotnikov, president of the Russian republic, defeated a lone opponent in the city of Krasnodar, winning 71.3 percent of the votes cast.
Both are members of the Politburo. Narodny Rukh members said the movement's leader, poet Ivan Drach, was elected in the first round along with several other prominent activists.
Zyanon Paznyk, leader of the Byelorussian People's Front, got 69 percent of the vote in his Minsk district, said spokesman Victor Ivashkevich. He said activist candidates appeared to have carried seats from the opposition including Byelorussian party chief Yefrem Sokolov, won rural districts.
In Leningrad, Bella Kurkova, controversial commentator of the television program "Fifth Wheel," appeared to be the only first-round winner, said IMA Press, an official youth news agency.
"Fifth Wheel" is a public affairs program that includes long segments about politics and social problems such as crime.
Despite Leningrad's reputation as a conservative bastion, pro-democracy candidates dominated the elections, said Yelena Vilkinskaya, editor of IMA Press. She said only two of about 150 candidates supported by the ultra-right nationalist group Pamayt survived the first round.
---
2
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
Rainy
HI: 61*
LO:50*
TODAY
Seattle 50/38
New York 32/25
Denver 35/28
Chicago 29/20
Los Angeles 67/59
Dallas 73/59
Miami 78/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
Kansas Forecast
Rain in northwest part of the state and thunderstorms in the southeastern part . Mighs will be from the 50s to mid-60s. Lows will be from the upper 40s to low 50s.
Salina
51/46 KC
Dodge
63/49
City
Wichita
57/46
64/53
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Windy with thunderstorms. High 61'. Low 50'.
Wednesday - Cooler with rain likely to continue, High 55'. Low 39'.
Thursday - Cloudy to partly cloudy with a chance of rain until early afternoon. High 60°.
Low 46°.
Friday - Mostly sunny skies. High 61°. Low 45°.
Saturdav - Partlv cloudv
Saturday - Party cloudy skies and mild. High 58'. Low 46'.
The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer-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, KC, 60045.
D
Do you enjoy tennis? Come to KU Tennis Club's
informational meeting on Wednesday. March 7 at 6 p.m. at the Triangle House. If you're interested in playing call Dave Lee at 841-3719 or 843-7404.
EVO
If George Doesn't Come Here Before His Vacation, George Burns.
School Bus Service
5 Tanning Visits For $15
EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6232
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Shape up for
Spring Break!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee
NEW OWNERSHIP/NEW ATTITUDE
• co-ed aerobics offered
• nautilus training
• 10 tans $20
KU FACULTY
Join for ONLY
$2199/mo.
STUDENTS
Join for ONLY
$19/mo.
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
A Commuters' Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
A Spanish conversation table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
On campus
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 200 Fresner Hall for a discussion in living in a French-speaking country.
A meeting of the Undergraduate Anthropology Club will be at 4 p.m. today at 633 Fraser. A guest speaker will be wounded, with about "Ethnography in Lawrence."
Meditative music recitals by KU organ students will be at p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, Jesse Street. The public is invited.
A KU Cycling Club/Team Kansas training ride will be at 4 p.m. today. Riders will meet in front of Wescoe Hall.
■ An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for a guest lecture in keeping in a Spanish-speaking country.
A Bible study conducted by Pastor Don Conrad will be at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A meeting of Orthodox Christians on Campus will be at 7:30 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Harley Wagler, graduate student in Slavic Studies, will give a slide presentation on the recent church art and architecture of Yugoslavia.
A meeting of the KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be at 7 oncth at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
- Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today
- Kansas Union will meet
Chairmen may automatically receive blue parking stickers
The appeals subcommittee of the board will meet this month to discuss the possibility of placing department chairmen on the automatic blue list, said Alan Black, chairman. The meeting may be scheduled for Friday.
The KU Parking Board will consider making department chairmen automatically eligible for blue zone stickers, a board member said.
By Eric Gorski
Don Kearns, parking director, said faculty and staff with key administrative positions who needed access to campus were already on the automatic blue list.
Kansan staff writer
Donna Hultine, assistant parking director, said some, but not all, department chairmen were on the list based on their needs for campus access.
There are 194 people who qualify for the automatic blue list, although not all of them purchased blue stickers, Huline said. People also can qualify for a blue sticker if they age and total years with the University equal at least 60.
There were 903 blue stickers allocated for the campus' 658 space during the 1988-89 school year, Hultine
said. Figures for 1969-90 are not available.
The automatic blue list was compiled in the 1987-88 school year in accordance with recommendations from Judith Ramalev, executive vice chancellor.
Victor Clark, subcommittee member, said that the automatic blue list was revised each year and that the subcommittee's meeting would cover possible changes in the system.
Kearns said the board would not act until it met in August or September.
Clark said the board usually granted department chairmen's requests for blue stickers. Placing department chairmen on the automatic list could save time.
"We want to make it easier on them," Clark said. "We know that the stickers are needed."
Schofield, who had a red sticker, dropped the applicant off on Memorial Drive. She since has applied for and been given a blue sticker.
Ann Schofield, director of women's studies, said she could not bring a job applicant on campus in late January.
"All chairs, given the nature of what we do, should be given blue parking stickers," Schofield said.
Police report
A car valued at $3,635 was taken Sunday morning from the 400 block of Graystone Drive, Lawrence police reported.
- Items valued together at $535 were taken Saturday or Sunday from a student's vehicle in the 3100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $1,900.
A car window was smashed Saturday or Sunday in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, causing $250 damage. Lawrence police reported
**Items valued together at $305 were**
taken Saturday or Sunday from a car
parking lot near the Lawrence police reported. The car
window was smashed, causing $100
A student's car valued at $500 was taken Saturday from the 900 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported.
damage.
A license plate valued at $16 was taken Saturday from a student's car in lot 90, south of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
In a page 12 story in yesterday's Kansan, a quote by Tim Colton, third-year law student, was misattri-
If you need abortion or birth control services. we can help.
Control of services, we can help. Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
Correction
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services. * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted disease
sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA &
Comprehensive Health Service
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Owland Park, Kansas
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
MASS STREET DELI in
641 MASSACHUSETTS
"The law school sent many teams off in other competitions. We're the only one who brought home a trophy."
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
only
the fantastic deli Reuben
"We're very happy," Colton said
$2.95
buted to Richard Levy, associate professor of law.
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
a tremendous Greek dessert
99¢
sporting goods, inc.
No coupons
accepted with
this offer.
offer
expires
3-31-90
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
RUGBY
Break a wave in new swimwear by
francis
Nylon/Lycra® hugs your body and fits like a second skin. "Sound waves," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of provocative styles and water classics. Sizes 28-40.
SPEEDO
10. 选一幅人物形象，用线描方式绘制出来。
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
Chances are you're not getting enough dark green vegetables.
PINES' CREEK
WHEAT GRASS
WHEAT GRASS
ON HOME, IN THE GARDEN
With more iron than spinach and twice the fiber of bran,
Pines' Wheat Grass tablets contain all the nutritional value of a generous leafy green salad in a 7 tablet serving.
• AMA accepted •
- AMA accepted·
- available at The Community Mercantile * 700 Maine
PINES INTERNATIONAL * Lawrence, KS * 841-601-606
Don's Steak House Come join us!
Family Style Dinners Open noon-8 p.m.
Sunday
Tuesday BBQ Ribs
ALL YOU CAN EAT Open 5-9 p.m.
2176 E. 23rd Street 843-1110
(on left side of street before K-10)
QUICKSILVER • BODY GLOVE • BIG DOG • OAKLEY
The Best of the Beach Just came to K.C.
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
KC'S ONE & ONLY SURF SHOP
featuring
The West Coast's Hottest Names
& Trends in rad beach, swimwear
and activewear
• Swimsuits • Shorts
• Tees's • Sandles
• Bracelets • Hats
• Beach Towels • Bags
6518 MARTWAY
MISSION • 432-0707
518 Johns Street, Birmingham, AL 36006 • 1-800-WLum-War
HOT NEONS
GOTCHA • SIDEOUT • SEX WAX • CLUB • SPOT SPORT
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 6, 1990
3
Murder investigation reveals scant evidence
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer.
Police have exhausted S3 leads and are continuing to investigate the death of a 19-year-old Lawrence man.
Three bodies found during past year
Christopher George Bread was found dead about 1 a.m. Friday a mile east of Lawrence on 15th Street, county Sheriff (Joe Lenden Anderson) said.
Bread, a Kiowa-Cherokee Indian, is the third Indian male found dead in the past year in Lawrence.
John Sandoval, a 19-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student, was found dead last April in the Kansas River. Cecil Dawes, a 21-year-old former KU student, was found in the same river in October. He was ruled as unattended deaths meaning no one witnesses the deaths.
Cecil Dawes, a former KU student, was found dead last October in the Kansas River
John Sandoval, a Haskell student, was found dead last April in the Kansas River
Christopher Bread, a Kiowa-Cherokee Indian was found dead Friday a mile east of Lawrence on 15th Street.
Kansas River
Mass St.
15th St.
The Outhouse Four miles east
KANSAN Graphic
The Dawes and Sandoval cases never have been closed, Anderson said. Police still are investigating the case and will announce unconclusive information about them.
He said the deaths were not coincident, but he refused to release any information that might jeopardize police investigations.
The investigative squad includes officers from the sheriff's department, Lawrence police and KU police.
"Today we are working with 20 officers, and we have more than enough to keep them busy." Anderson said yesterday.
However, there still are no suspects, he said. Police want to question two white males who were seen shortly after midnight riding a dark-colored Honda scooter in the area where Bread's body was found.
Anderson said Bread was last seen about 6 p.m. Thursday, but he would not say where.
A promoter for the Outhouse, on 15th Street about four miles east of Lawrence, said he had talked to Bread on Thursday night. Bread, a 1989 Lawrence High School graduate, was one of about 50 people who attended a heavy metal show that night with performances by two bands, Laas Rocket and Gothic's Flam. Shows typically start after 8 p.m.
Donny Mellenbruch, owner of the Outhouse, said he was concerned that his property was being given a bad name.
"I don't want a bunch of parents thinking it's not safe out there," Mellenbruch said. "People are not
going to want to go out there if they think they are going to get wasted.
An autopsy performed Frida, revealed that Bread died from a blunt force to the head, Anderson said.
Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell determined that Bread's skull was fractured. Anderson said.
Anderson would not comment on any other injuries that Bread might have suffered. Police are investigating the death as a homicide.
Anyone with information regarding the death can call the Douglas County Sheriff's Department at 843-721-5200 or LAW Enforcement Center at 841-7210.
Ottawa officer improves
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
"His recovery has been nothing less than miraculous," his wife, Reeze Henson, said in a telephone interview.
An Ottawa police officer walked around his hospital room yesterday after being shot four times from close range last week.
Bruce Hanson was transferred from intensive care Friday and was listed in fair condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Reeze Hanson, graduate teaching assistant for the department of theater and film, took two weeks off from her job to be with her husband.
Hanson, 35, was shot four times by a bank robber suspect firing a 44 caliber pistol pistol 26. Hanson stopped the suspect, John Roy Bird, 37, of Great Bend, after he ran over a fire hose at a Department of Public Safety training exercise. After being shot, Hanson returned fire and killed Bird.
At a press conference in Ottawa yesterday, Reeze Hanson said her husband was able to remember details of the shooting.
"He remembers the bullets hitting him," she said. "He remembers his thought process, taking cover. He remembers firing wildly to break out his back window to get a clear shot.
"He remembers him trying to run away. He remembers taking careful aim and firing. He remembers dropping to the ground, the attendants working on him. He remembers running over a whole HR process, he was certain he was going to die."
She was attending class at KU when she was told her husband had been shot.
"I was horrified, but it's a possibility as a policeman's wife that has always been in the back of my mind," she said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Quiz-taking helps students
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
Pop quizzes and frequent feedback improve learning among college students, according to a study released yesterday by Harvard University.
Curtis Hall, KU instructor of meteorology, physics and astronomy, agreed with the results of the study but said he could not manage frequent quizzes in large classes.
Although the study was conducted at Harvard, the results could be applicable elsewhere, said Richard Light, author of the study and professor at Harvard's school of Education and Kennedy School of Government.
"In my real small classes, though, I've used weekly assignments," Hall said.
The study suggests that teachers ask students to take a minute at the end of class to write down a summary of the last hour, which gives teachers and students a chance for mutual feedback.
Light said the study found that students preferred demanding courses.
Carol Schekall, Hemingford, Neb, senior, said she had freed quizzes in her English 312 class.
"When you are forced to perform, it is inevitable that you do better," she said.
Other findings from the survey included:
Students found small study groups of up to six people meeting outside the classroom particularly effective.
- Outside activities such as athletics, clubs or jobs did not harm academic performance.
ADVANCE TO GO... Wait,
Susan Hettner, Lawrence graduate student, pours non-alcoholic drinks in front of Wesco Hall for Safe Break '90. The health fair is sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center, student housing and BACCHUS, which stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.
Safedrinks
Hoch Auditorium will take new role as home to offices and lecture halls
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Reinolds
Hoch Auditortum is going to have internal surgery, and some of students would like a second opinion before the procedure.
David Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, said Hoch's interior would be converted into large lecture halls and offices, which are needed in the center of campus.
The renovation would cost more than $13 million by the time the project begins, he said. Financing for the renovation has not yet been recommended by the Board of Regents or the State Legislature.
The delay in financing will cause the cost of renovation to increase because of inflation, Schaecher said.
Shows that now are performed at Hoch will be performed at the Lied Center once it is built.
Vicki Singer, Overland Park senior, who signed a petition to say he孝, said she can't think Hoch should be allowed to take care of her.
"Lied will be too small for productions such as Rock Chalk and 'Ia Behoma.'" Singer said.
Schaecher said the center would seat 2,160 people.
"The technology that is needed by a performing arts center cannot be contained in Hoch," he said.
compared with Hoch, which seats about 3,700. However, many of the seats in Hoch are damaged.
Schaecher cited bad acoustics and lack of backstage support as problems that caused Hoch to be an inefficient auditorium.
Singer said that she sat in the second balcony for the Rock Chalk Revue and that she did not notice any bad acoustics.
The $14.35 million construction for the center was delayed Friday when bids for the project did not meet the center's budget. There is no estimated starting date for construction, which will be completed two years after construction begins.
Jeff Milligan, member of the Jayhawk Pride Coalition, passed a petition during the revue to save Hoch. The coalition obtained about 1,500 signatures and plans to hold a rally on Saturday where who will advise the group on a suitable course of action.
"We wanted to make people aware," Milligan said. "We're not against the Lied Center; we are just focusing on historic preservation."
VANDERBILT'S
WANDERBILT'S
INTRODUCING America's Favorite Casuals...Crafted with Pride In USA.
EASTLAND
Made In Freeport, Maine, USA.
At Eastland we're proud to say we are one of the few manufacturers that can offer 100% "Made In The USA" quality footwear. The Eastland Family is made up of skilled Maine Craftmen to whom shoe making is not just a job, but a tradition of ex-
calefaction. Once again America is setting the standard of quality by which all others will be measured.
Men's
2368
compare
to
$39.95
$29'99
Men's
2800
compare
to $44.95
$34'99
VISA
711 W. 23rd in The Mall Shopping Center
OPEN DAILY 9:8 P.M. SUN: 12-5 P.M. * 456-1000
INTRODUCING America's Favorite Casuals—Crafted with Pride In USA.
EASTLAND
Made In Freeport, Maine, USA
At Eastland we proud to say we are one of the few manufacturers that can offer 100% "Made In The USA" quality footwear. The Eastland Family is made up of skilled Maltra Cranemen to whom show making is not just a job, but a tradition of excellence. Once again America is selling the standard of quality by which all others will be satisfied.
$29.99
Men's #2368 compare to $39.95 $29 99 Men's #2800 compare to $44.95 $34 99
$3499
(1)
Spring Break
Why didn't I get my car checked? or
Car Break
Make sure you get the break you want.
Call now for an appointment.
920 E. 11th Don's Auto Center 841-4833
Cornucopia
The Cornucopia
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat
11:00am-9:00pm Sun
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
STUDENT SENATE:
will accept applications for Spring 1990 Senator seat elections
March 7-21
For more info call the Student Senate Office-864-3710.
4
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alumni gifts to athletes Bill would lead to slack policing of programs encourage schools to ignore alumni incentives
If the Legislature has its way, the University
will be absolved of its responsibility to monitor the activities of alumni who want to give cars and cash to athletes.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, has introduced a bill that would allow Kansas universities to sue people who cause the schools to violate NCAA rules. The bill would allow universities to sue for lost television revenues and ticket sales caused by NCAA sanctions. The bill would exempt coaches university employees, NCAA employees and students.
The bill also would take pressure off universities to oversee their programs as far as alumni are concerned. The legislation has good intentions but invites trouble.
With little to lose, universities could look the other way as wealthy alumni offered athletes inducements to attend. If the alumnus gets caught and the NCAA punishes the school, then the university can cry foul and sue the alumnus for lost revenue.
The only thing the university loses is integrity, which it gains back after serving its time on probation. Losing scholarships and post-season opportunities could be assigned a monetary value and be recovered from guilty alumni. The university would be in an almost no-lose situation, taking the benefits of under-the-table payments without the risk.
Moreover, the state law would be difficult to enforce outside of its borders. Alumni in other states would be exempt, for all intents and purposes. It would be next to impossible for the universities to collect on a lawsuit.
Certainly no school can be aware of every action of its alumni. It is also unfair that a school is punished for a transgression in which it played no part. However, universities must make every effort to police its programs and ensure that they comply with NCAA regulations. This includes making sure players are not accepting illegal donations from alumni. Universities could become lax in their oversight if the threat of monetary loss is removed.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Ralston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Cory S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Caveller, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
Committee to consider closing Jayhawk Blvd.
By Terry Ogleigh
The Council Transportation Committee may recommend to city and county officials to seek and approve a rezoning of the Jayhawk Blvd. area in order to improve the condition of the roadway. The commission is working with the city and county officials to inform the community of the proposed rezoning. Additional information can be found on www.yayhawkblvd.com.
No guidelines are necessary on any issue.
Driven by concern about the housing crisis of Old Change Station, the City Council is making plans to revitalize the area and move past its current status.
Tom Young, city councilor, will speak at the meeting.
Rachel McDaniel, city councilor, will speak at the meeting.
Lower tuition rates
Program would cut fees, promote education
The Kansas Senate needs to seriously consider joining the Midwestern Higher Education Compact, a program that would lower tuition rates for some out-of-state students.
The bill, introduced last week, would increase students' access to institutions in the region. It would allow student exchanges between institutions in specialized programs, strengthen educational programs and encourage resource-sharing among institutions.
The compact would benefit a student who wanted to take a specialized course at another institution at lower tuition costs.
The legislation could lower tuition fees for out-of-state students to that of in-state tuition or at least to 150 percent of in-state tuition. No specifics have been set for lower tuition costs.
At least five of the 12 Midwestern states would have to join the compact by 1995 for it to take effect. The states eligible for the compact
are Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
In this era of rapidly expanding technology, equipment is costly, and institutions would benefit if resources were shared. All schools would not have to buy the same equipment, and students could use the existing techology more effectively.
It is the perfect time for the Senate to pass the bill. Institutions in the Midwest can no longer afford to be decades behind the rest of the country.
The compact has an estimated budget of $58,000 a state for the first two years, the minimum amount the compact could ask for.
Senate should realize the need of an agreement among the institutions; the compact would broaden educational opportunities for students.
Effects of Nicaraguan elections exaggerated
Andres Caveller for the editorial board
John Milburn was correct on one point in Wednesday's editorial about the Nicaraguan elections. The elections
did accomplish in one day something that the United States has failed to do in ten years of support for the contras: the betrayal of a revolution.
Contrary to the editorial's claim, however, the Nicaraguan people did not repudiate Daniel Ortega and the Frente Sandinista de Liberación Nacional (FSLN) with a single, clear voice. The Nicaraguan people did not realize "that the Sandinista regime was just as repressive as that of the dictator Rafael Trujillo," and did not choose Violeta Chamorro and her United States-financed coalition because they believed the United Opposition Union was any more committed to democracy and human rights than the Sandistas.
The majority of Nicaraguan voters chose Chamorro and the United National Opposition (UNO) because they were exhausted by ten long years of war and privation. War and privation that were caused in large part by the United States-supported contras and the United States-imposed trade embargo.
Liz Maggard
Guest columnist
What the Nicaraguan people did realize was that the United States' hostility toward the Sandinista Front would prolong their agony.
The Nicaraguan people were forced to choose between their revolutionary ideals and their own survival.
The outcome of Nicaragua's elections rep resents neither a great triumph for democracy nor a vindication of U.S. policy. All it proves is that, if you maim and kill enough people, and starve people long enough, you can get your candidate elected.
The only winner Sunday was low-intensity conflict. It certainly was not a victory for the Nets, who lost by 3-2.
Nevertheless, the election results do represent the will of the Nicaraguan voters, and as such should be accepted and met with
` appropriate responses.
The U.S. government's most appropriate response is to respect the dignity and sovereignty of the Nicaraguan people and support their attempts toward national reconciliation. U.S. officials should refrain from actions or words that endanger such healing.
President Bush was quoted after the elections as saying, "For years, the Nicaraguan people suffered; today, the people have spoken." Considering the role the United States has played in defending, such a comment is particularly indelicate, insensitive and counterproductive.
So is the Kansas's warning that the United States must be skeptical of the Sandistas' promise to honor the election and relinquish power peaceably.
The claim that the FLSN has a history of broken promises is an old dog that won't hurt. It is just the sort of self-serving rhetoric resulted in ten years of Nicaraguan tragedy.
The truth is, the Sandinistas have created the foundation for something no other political entity in Nicaragua — or even the U.S. Marines — have managed: the country's
first democratic transfer of government.
The FSLN is not going to just dry up and blow away, no matter how much the United States might want it to. The Sandinista Front is still the largest political party in Nicaragua, and received 41 percent of the votes in the presidential election (a clear voice!). With at least 38 seats, the FSLN will be the most powerful single-party bloc in the Nicaraguan national assembly.
The Sandistas will continue to wield considerable influence in Nicaragua and still be around for the next set of elections in six years. They will remain an active force in the country. The SLN states will have to deal with the FSLN realistically and congenially sooner or later.
There is one thing the United States should be skeptical of: the coalition it created to oppose the Sandinista Front. The UNO is an ungainly collection of argumentative factions (ranging from ultra-right conservatives to communists and socialists) who can agree only on their hatred of the Sandinistas. The UNO has shown no aptitude for collective governing, nor has it demonstrated any inclination for democratic reforms.
If it can keep from unraveling long enough to carry out any of its campaign promises, the UNO will in fact set democracy back at least ten years in Nicaragua.
For instance, the UNO's platform calls for an end to the land redistribution program instituted by the Sandistas. Land reform has afforded Nicaragua campesinos their first real opportunity to escape the oligarchical structure to which they were subservient before 1979. The proposal to halt such a beneficial program does not represent democratic progress. Instead, it is a retreat into the discredited politics of the past.
Meanwhile, the United States has a moral obligation to provide financial aid, technical assistance and other such support as is necessary for Nicaragua's social and economic survival. The U.S.' government's first priority must be to pressure the contras into disbanding immediately.
The United States has succeeded in defeating the FSLN — temporarily. But at what cost to the Nicaraguan people and at what cost to our own democratic principles?
▶ Liz Maggard is program coordinator for Latin American Solidarity.
LETTERS to the EDITOR 'Hawks still OK
After watching the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Feb. 27, at first I felt embarrassed for the team, coach and staff, and myself for being a KU student. But that only lasted a minute. The Kansas basketball team has nothing to be ashamed of, even after its loss to Oklahoma. So maybe they didn't play as well as the other team or even make as many points; but as a team, they displayed an honorable amount of good sportsmanship and spirit for the game.
Some fair-weather fans are now claiming that the team "reached its peak" too early in the season, that Kansas won too early and too many times, giving the team a false amount of confidence. Whether Kansas wins or loses should not determine the caliber of the team, but rather the way in which the team displays sportsmanship throughout the season. Roy Williams and his staff have coached and represented the team in more than a commendable manner. I am proud to be a Kansas fan, whether they win or lose, and I hope the players continue to keep their heads high.
Carol Ann Drees Leawood sophomore
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... News editor
Timing Manage ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemml ... Campus editor
Mike Coordination ... Photo editor
E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Berguelt .. Art/Features editor
Tam Earle ... General editor
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Miles Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Rollins...National sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Lund...Assistant product manager
Carrie Stainka...Marketing director
James Gleannapp...Creative director
Jamie Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Steward...Financial advisor
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newspaper, 111 Staffer-Fall H. 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will include your contact information.
Shabazz omission regrettable, not racist
The caller was angry. "The editors of the Kansan are racist," he said.
He refused to give his name, but the apparent source of his anger was that the Kansan's daily On Campus listings had not included a speech by his brother Malcolm X. He was upset that he had missed the event.
Shabazz made her speech on a Friday night. The call came on a Monday, the same day the Kansan published a Page One photo of Shabazz and a story about her speech on Page 3.
"I depend on the Kansan to keep me informed about what is happening on this campus. The only assumption I can make from this is that the omission was intentional and the omission of the Kansan are racist," he said.
Similar complaints are not uncommon around here. It's no secret that the Kansan community has many complaints. Many complaints are about omissions from or mistakes in
---
Richard Brack
Editor
the calendar and On Campus listings. The calls usually don't get under my skin the way this one did.
It bothered me for two reasons:
First, the Kansan has invested money and energy to properly cover and be sensitive to all groups on campus.
February was Black History Month. If you go back through the Kansans published last month, you will notice a great amount of coverage devoted to special Black History Month events. There were also many special educational features, including a page about the changing role of Blacks in the arts, profiles of Black leaders in history and editorial page support of the month and the idea behind it. It hurt a bit to be accused of
racism while that kind of effort was under way. But that still wasn't what really got to me.
It has become increasingly popular to accuse people and institutions of racism. In a phrase that I have come to disdain, it is "politically correct." If someone or something does not say or do the right thing or displays the wrong attitude toward minority groups, that person or institution can easily be branded racist. Usually the target has no chance to respond to the charges. And the charges usually will stick.
I guess racism is tough to define. In the way the Kansan was accused of it by the caller, it could not really be touched, felt or smelled. It was something insidious but unreal. Those are some of the reasons it is tough to defend against such charges.
Sure, the Kansan forgot to put the Shabaz listing in On Campus. A mistake? Yes. Our fault? Yes. Racist? No.
Of course there is racism on this campus. Unfortunately that disease still flourishes here and elsewhere. There are reasons to be concerned about racism, sexism and all the other dangerous “isms.” But spurious charges for no reason other than to make accusations do far more harm than good. Soon, as in the fable about the young shepherd who cried wolf, those who are concerned will cease to listen.
In the face of such charges, those who had been willing to discuss racism will shy away, afraid that a misunderstood turn of phrase or observation will be interpreted as racist. If public discourse stops, so will progress toward a fair, non-racist campus, nation and world.
Because while baseless charges of racism are flung happily about by those who delight in taking offense at every misstep, many real racists continue to spread hatred and ignorance.
CAMP UHNEELY
> Richard Brack is a Great Bend senior majoring in journalism.
BY SCOTT PATTY
SPEND SPRINGBREAK IN
ITINERARY ATTACK OF K-10 (ACTUAL SIZE MUCH BIGGER)
LEAVE LAWRENCE FRIDAY
AT 6PM. PLEASE BE PROMPT.
STOP AT KWIK SHOP FOR BEER.
PRINTING FACTORY TOUR IN EUDORA
WATER SKIING
REST STOP #1 (BEST ROOMS AVAILABLE)
REST STOP #2
DON'T FORGET YOUR SWIMSUIT!
SKI MOUNT BLUE
SUNNY KANSAS CITY!!! $1.75 ONLY
*WHY GO TO THE BEACH OR TO THE MOUNTAINS*
*WHEN YOU CAN GET DRINK IN THE CITY OF*
*FLOWTAINS*
SCENIC PHOTO SPOT
NOTHING MOUCH
OVERNIGHT IN DE SOTO
HOME OF THE DE SOTO
WILDCATS!
Road Kill
BRUNCH AT OLATHE
TRUCKSTOP!
K.C. CAM
SATURDAY
KC
KILL CREEK
(DON'T DRINK)
SOUVENIRS OF OLATHE
BRING YOUR
CAMERA!
ARRIVE IN K.C. 3P.M. SATURDAY
V
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Tuesday, March 6, 1990
5
Briefs
PROJECT IS UNDERWAY: Construction began today on Kineydy Corp.'s new plant in the East Hills Business Park on Kansas Highway 10 east of Lawrence.
Chet Sliski, general manager at the plant, said construction crews had begun clearing ground for the 47,000-square-foot plant, which will be situated about one mile east of the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. Kineydne plans to move into the new building by August 4.
Kindney, a new Jersey-based company, bought Aeroquip Corp.'s cargo-restraint assembly line Dec. 8, Slisi said. Kindnyne will continue operations in the former Aeroquip building, 2001 Lakeview Road, until
About 60 former Aeropip employees are running the Kinedyne operation in Lawrence, Sliski said. Kinedyne had planned to integrate the operation into six Kinedyne plants in other states, but support from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the company to stay in Lawrence.
Gary Toebben, chamber president,
said the support included $2 million in industrial revenue bonds. The
company will pay $34 million on christmas 21, upon review by bond lawyers.
Toebben said Kindyned had permission to begin on-site work before the bonds were completed. Proceeds from the bonds will help pay for land that Kindyned is buying from the county.
LIVER PATIENT RECOVERS Kristine Poe, who Feb. 27 received the first liver transplant in the state, is listed in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Nancy Miller, spokesman for the Med Center, said Poe was transferred out of the intensive care unit at Boston Medical Center. The Med Center to continue her recovery.
Poe received the liver during a seven-hour operation by Jameson Forster, director of the liver transplant program at the Med Center.
At the time of the operation, Poe was listed in critical but stable condition, Miller said. She is expected to remain at the Med Center for about six weeks.
PROGRAM GETS DONATION: The KU Minority Engineering Program has received a $20,000 grant from the ARCO Foundation of Los Angeles.
Florence Boldridge, SCoRMEB director, said the money would be used to pay for housing, tuition, books and two advisers for the early-entry minority program for high school students.
The program brings high school seniors to campus for eight weeks during the summer to allow them to take college courses.
Boldridge initiated the program after receiving a $50,000 ARCO grant in 1988. She said half the students who participated in the 1989 summer program now were studying engineering at the University of Kansas.
The students will have to be enrolled at the University and the School of Engineering before they can attend the program this summer.
KU was one of 28 universities and colleges chosen for the grants, which total more than $1 million.
DEBATE TEAMS QUALIFY: Two KU debate teams have qualified to attend the National Debate Tournament, which will be from March 30 to April 2 at West Georgia College, Carrollton, Ga.
This weekend's District III qualifying tournament was at the University of North Texas, Denton, Texas, said his fellow coworker, KU director of foreign
The team of Jeremy Phillips, Goddard sophomore, and Beth Skinner, Dodge City junior, placed fourth. The team of Tim Howard, Derby freshman, and Dan Francis, Seattle freshman, placed sixth.
The top seven of the 16 teams attending the tournament qualified for nationals, Rowland said. KU will compete in 14 teams at the national tournament.
Also March 30 to April 2, the team of Matt Roskoski, Overland Park junior, and Tim Mahoney, Bakersfield junior, will represent KU at a national value debate at Southwest State University. State University, Springfield, Mo.
Roskokki and Mahoney have won 22 awards this year, Rowland said.
POTTER STARTS JOB: Glenn Potter, new vice chancellor for hospital administration, assumed his duties yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Nancy Miller, spokesman for the Med Center, said Potter's first day would be informal as he settled into his new position.
Potter was hired in January to replace Eugene Staples, who retired in December but continued work on a part-time basis until March 1.
Before coming to the Med Center, Potter, 46, was the executive vice president and administrator at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines, Iowa.
M
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU.
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
have sea, a lifespan cotton with a spandex针 for your protection against the AIDS virus. The cap is designed to finish, according to the manufacturer's directions. Because no one has ever been varnished of AIDS. More than 40,000 Americans have already died of AIDS.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you're going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best option.
And even if you don't like candidates, using them is definitely better than using the term 'CONDION'. USE A CONDION:
Accepting Applications
When: Tues. March 6
Where: Burge Union
Kansan Union
(10am-2 pm)
$9.25 starting
VMC marketing division of
*Entry level positions
*All majors may apply
*ASP Scholarship, internship opportunities
*Flexible schedules
ALCAS
Opening in Wichita Kansas City, St. Louis Omaha, Des Moines Lincoln
If unable to attend call 345-9675
WET
Aqua Sox, Aqua Boots & Thongs now in stock!
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12-5 Sun
LOCK'S
JN
TCH
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
GMAT Preparation
GMAT-O-MATIC
BUSINESS
BEFORE ALL
YEAR THAT
JOB EXCEEDS
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
The Princeton Review is the most effective GMAT prep course offered today. Call now for the facts.
843-3131
Spring Break Special
Genuine
Toyota
WINDSHIELD
WIPER INSERTS
$2.50 each
OIL FILTER
Oldsmobile /
Toyota
DISC/ DRUM
BRAKE SERVICE
• clean & inspect front rotors &
rear drums.
• Inspect brake calipers.
• Add brake fluid &
road-test vehicle
$19.95
• Front-wheel drive slightly higher
MINOR
TUNE-
UP
• install spark plug*
OIL FILTER
Double-stage filtering element with anti-drainback valve.
$4.50---------
"I love what you do for me"
*install spark plugs.
*Check air, fuel & emission filters
*Inspect ignition wires, distributor can and rotors, hoses &
TOYOTA
$36.95
*6-cylinder slightly higher. Does not include 60,000-mile platinum plugs.
JohnSmith
OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA
2300 W. 29th Terz
Lawrence Auto Plaza
842-2191
Mon-Fri. 7:00 am - 5:30 pm
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.
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.
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 will use the computer equipment for educational or research purposes. Department heads must provide a similar letter from their respective Vice-Chancellor.
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.
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.
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
*Laserwriter IInt/ntx are not available for purchase by students.
Burge Union 864-5697
The power to do your best at KU
© 1998 Apple Logo and商标 are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Macintosh.
KU
KU
MISSILES
Time Is Running Out! Lease For Fall NOW!
Berkely FLATS
Best Location For Campus
Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus
Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi
TONITE
843-2116
TONITE $1.50 Pitchers 50c Draws
Only $1 cover with Student I.D.
SUNSHINE
WED.
BRoKeN PEngUInS
$1.99Long Islands $2 cover $3 Pitchers
LIVE MUSIC
PIZAZZ! 18 & up admitted
901 Miss.
PIZZZ!
18 & up admitted
THE HEAT
749-7511
is on!
V
6
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hardee's
FAST
DRIVE THRU
Hardee's
FAST
DRIVE THRU
A man operating a computer.
Largest Quick Service Menu
HARDGET
Hardie's
SANDWICH
We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil
Happy Face
Open 24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa)
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
2 Locations to Serve You
2030 West 23rd
1313 West 6th
Roast Beef Sunday
Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99c Every Sunday
Pancake Night
B
Every Thursday 5-8 pm.
T. V. Room
Hardee
Hardee
Hardee
featuring ESPN and Music Videos
Breakfast made from scratch
until 10:30 dailv
HAWK KARD
SPECIALS
THE HAWK KARD
Hardee's
THIS WEEK'S DEAL:
Mushroom & Swiss
Burger 99¢
THE HAWK KARD
THE HAWK KARD WILL GIVE AWAY ONE CUP OF BASEBALL FOOTBALL AND ONE ROLL OF BASEBALL FOOTBALL TO THE ENGINEER WHOM YOU PURCHASE THE FOOTBALL.
Madeeet
Hardee's
Brady Optical 10% off all major brand sunglasses 925 Iowa*Hillcrest Shopping Mall
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Travelodge Td 6th & Lawrence Ave
Spring Break T-Shirt Sale
KU '90 Spring Break T-shirt reg. $9.95 sale $7.50
Big Eight Tournament Shirt reg. $11.95 sale $8.95
'90 National Basketball Tournament Shirt-Head for the Mountains reg. $13.50 sale $10.25
'90 NCAA Championship Tournament Shirt reg. $12.95 sale $9.75 All items while supplies last. Sale ends 3/9/90
KU
K'U
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
"I won my weight loss battle and lost 105 lbs. thanks to Nutri/System."
"I love food, so it's always been a struggle to keep myself from overeating."
But at Nutri/System, I was able to win my weight loss battle without feeling hungry. I ate things
like Beef Stroganoff, Macaroni and
Cheese, Beef Tacos, and Fudge
Cupcakes.
If I'm a winner, I'm happy
'0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.
Frankly B. Schottner
The Nutri/System $ ^{*} $ Weight Loss Program Includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counselling, light activity, and weight maintenance.
Our client,
Stan Wharton,
lost 105 lbs.
Don't Call T
PANEL 12
We Succeed Where Diets Fail You! www.worldwidediets.com
PRESIDENT
nutri/system
light activity, and weight maintenance.
Don't Wait,
Call Today.
Our client.
Stan Wharton,
kst 105 As
We succeed where Diane fell Yest.
weight loss centers
LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT YOU CAN FOR ONLY
*Special offer does not include the seat of NUTURUSWATER foods or maintenance.
*Special offer does not include the other offer. Yield only upon the provision of a new program at a participating location.
$99*
Offer limited to current KU students. Student I.D. required
VISA
BANANA REPUBLIC OF CAYMAN ISLAND
In December, the Lawrence unemployment rate was 3.2 percent.
Southern Hills Shopping Center 23rd. and Ousdahl-Lawrence
Local unemployment rises Job slump normal in months after Christmas
Many businesses hire temporary help in December to handle the holiday rush, and they let those people go after the holidays, he said.
Kansas' unemployment rate rose to 4.4 percent in January, up from 3.7 percent in December. Douglas County showed an increase from 3.1 percent in December to 3.4 percent in January.
Lawrence's unemployment rate climbed to 3.5 percent in January, but it remained almost a percentage point lower than the state's jobless rate, the Department of Human Resources announced yesterday.
Bill Layes, chief of labor-market information for the Department of Human Resources, said the unemployment rate increases were normal for this time of year.
Coupon expires 12/22/20
Over 1500 Contents National.
749-2921 nutri system
weight loss centers
By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer
"There was a reduction of trade due to retailers releasing workers hired for the holiday break," he said.
"Government employment also fell because of the mid-season break in school terms."
Layes said state and local schools laid off many non-teaching personnel during the holiday break.
The monthly report showed that Lawrence retail unemployment rose 9.9 percent, Layes said. Lawrence government unemployment rose 6.5 percent.
Layes said seasonal factors also caused unemployment increases in Lawrence construction, services, transportation and public utilities.
In January 1989, 60,474 Kansans were unemployed.
Statewide, the number of people without work and searching for employment in January was 56,362, compared to 46,535 in December.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Assets seized in area drug busts will pay salary of assistant DA
In January 1989, 60,474 Kansans were unemployed Mark Rau, area manager for Manpower Personnel Service, 211 E. Eighth St., said more unemployed people came to his employment agency looking for jobs during the winter than at any other time.
The Associated Press
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
The money needed to hire a new assistant district attorney in Lawrence will be financed by assets seized in drug busts, Douglas County Commissioners decided yesterday.
The plan, which was submitted by Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory, was approved 3-0 at yesterday's county commission meeting.
The approved financing plan differs from the one proposed by Flory in May 1989, which asked for $10,000 from the county and $10,000 from the city.
The assistant's salary will be $24,000, which includes $4,000 in fringe benefits, Flory said. The $4,000 will be paid by the County Employee Benefits Fund.
"His plan saves taxpayers within the city of Lawrence $20,000." McKenzie said.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said Flory's new plan was an excellent one. The problem with the earlier plan was a shortage of money.
Mike Amyx, county commission chairman, said it was fortunate that the money seized in drug busts could be used to finance the new position.
Flory said the new assistant would deal with juvenile offender cases. The new position became necessary because of work added to the office when Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney, was assigned to a part-time position as adviser for the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit. The district attorney's staff now consists of eight assistant district attorneys.
Computer
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
Amazing Price!
The International PC,
10% discount from the 720K.
(10% off memory and
a sharp screen, of memory
on a cheap laptop)
a new way
willing.
Furious for a connector
macbook. For connector
Macbook Microsoft Work
from process or data base creation, all for
$ 895
ΔHYUNDAI Practical.Compatibles.
HUNDAI SUPER 18X
A Quality Compatible 18 Month Warranty With Support & Software
SALE ENDS March 31st
Copyright
Complete System
This top selling Palm PC package includes a hard drive, a server and a monthly maintenance and repair kit and printer and a software kit. Works with both the desktop and programmable Hydrangea 2 systems and 18 month warranty - all good.
$1397
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X
843-7889 • OPEN MONDAY • BATURDAY
New Hampshire St. - Downtown Lawrence
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X
Lawrence
SPRING CLASSICS MISTER·GUY
A tradition of good taste at KU
JONATHAN AND MELISSA
CARLOS SALMÓN Y ELISE GUILLIERON
STORE HOURS:
9:30-6 M, T, W, F, Sat
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday*
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
V
842-2700 920 Mass.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 6, 1990
7
Kohl defends border policy
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday reiterated his demand that a guarantee of Poland's border be linked to Warsaw's renunciation of war reparations.
He said Poland had been demanding compensation for forced laborers used in the Third Reich.
In East Berlin, meanwhile, Communists and opposition parties agreed to submit to lawmakers in both Germany's a broad social charter designed to protect East Germans against social hardships after the countries merge under
The charter demands that the right to work and the right to accommodation be enshrined in the constitution of a united Germany.
Congressmen predict Japanese trade war
Kohl's refusal to give Poland guarantees about its border has led to a widening split with Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. The two met privately yesterday to discuss the issue.
It also calls for guarantees of democratic and humane working conditions, education and health services for all, protection of pensions, equality of the sexes and social integration for the disabled.
Genscher has been saying that West Germany must make clear to its neighbors that a unified Germany would
Kohl has said he has no designs on land laced to Poland after the Third Reich's defeat — about a third of modern-day Poland. But he has insisted that only the government of a united Germany could have final say on the matter.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills said yesterday that the Japanese risk having the U.S. market closed if they failed to open trade barri
Two key senators made similar comments, suggesting a protectionist trade war, as Bush administration negotiated with Iran.
The negotiators said that it was too soon to predict whether President Bush's weekend summit with Prime Minister Toshibi Kaifu would produce results :
Nation/World briefs
The senators. meanwhile, said there could be a trade
war if Tokyo does not bow to U.S. demands in the structural impediments talks before the next economic summit in July in Houston.
"Anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States is rising fast," said Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont. "Japan has a choice. It can either follow the lead of the rest of the world and open its markets, or it can keep its markets closed and have the rest of the world follow its lead."
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said that the Bush administration had done nothing significant yet on getting Japan to open its markets.
JURY SELECTION BEGINS:
Twenty-one people, including a lawyer who worked for the Bush presidential campaign, were chosen as prospective jurors yesterday as the selection process began for the Iran-contra trial of former National Security Adviser John Poindexter.
Pointerdeen is charged with five peloy counts in connection with accusations that he covered up Oliver North's secret contra resupply network and lied about a 1985 shipment of Hawk missiles to Iran. The charges include one obstruction of obstructing Congress and two making false statements to congressional committees.
He is the highest-ranking Reagan administration official to go on trial in the Iran-confra affair.
A jury of 12 people and six alternates will be selected from a pool of residents from the District of Columbia.
ATWATER COLLAPSES: Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater was hospitalized yesterday for observation after collapsing during a speech. A spokesman said
that initial tests were inconclusive and that he would remain in the hospital overnight.
She said doctors who examined Atwater, 39 and a regular jogger, had no immediate diagnosis.
Leslie A. Goodman, press secretary for the Republican National Committee, said Atwater had quickly regained consciousness after he fainted and fell over as he was delivering a breakfast speech to a group of GOP contributors.
Atwater collapsed about 10 minutes into a breakfast talk to about 100 longtime contributors to Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas; at a Washington hotel.
COURT TURNS AWAY APPEALS:
The Supreme Court slammed shut the federal courthouse door yesterday to fresh appeals by many convicted criminals, including death row inmates.
In two 5-4 rulings, the court generally barred defendants from using new constitutional rulings to attack state court convictions after exhausting initial rounds of appeals.
Brig. Gen. Oupa Ggozo of the Ciskei army, who seized power Sunday, told cheering supporters that the African National Congress and other anti-apartheid groups would be allowed to operate freely under his new government.
South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha said his government intervened at the request of Gqozo, who led the bloodless coup in the nominally independent homeland on the Indian Ocean coast.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa troops sent into the Black homeland of Ciskei yesterday to quell widespread looting and arson after a military coup that ousted the territory's authoritarian president.
KU CYCLING CLUB IS EXPANDING!
More than 50 factories, many owned by Israelis and Taiwanese, were set afire in a second day of rioting and looting in several parts of Ciskei, witnesses said. Two hotels and dozens of vehicles also were burned.
MEETING
No deaths were reported.
The Associated Press
8 PM Templin Hall
Troops quash South African looting, arson
*Racer information
*Club tour information
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME!
Contact
or
Sean Jackson at 864-2496
Cycling
Kevin MCcoskey at 843-5721
for more information
Are You Ready for Spring Break?
---
And is your car ready for spring break or are your brakes broken? See G&R Imports for your import car repairs. Full Service Mechanic Shop Full Line of Body and Paint Work
drum at Joe's
import car specialists
import car specialists
import car
specialists
G & R Imports, Inc.
CALL
843-8322
2858 Four-Wheel Drive
DUSTY MOUL
Since 1967
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
DUSTY MOUL
Since 1967
as always... 10 Lawn
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass. Lawrence, K 865-5550
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
1379 N. MARKDOWN LN.
LAWRENCE, AR 80645
841-7027
CRUISE TO THE BEACH!
kv
This Week at Wescoe Beach
Take the BACCHUS
CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE!
Take a Chance at Winning
1991 PLYMOUTH LASER RS TURBO!
Between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Stop by the BACCHUS
Cruise Control Pledge Table
at Wescoe Beach
HAVE A SAFE SPRING BREAK!
SAFE
19 90
BREAK
Sponsored by BACCHUS and Watkins Health Center
LSAT Preparation
ACLU
AMBULANCE
SARS
SOLID CAUSE
NO HOT ORACLE
AMBULANCE
RELOCITIONS
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
The Princeton Review is the most effective LSAT prep course offered today. Call now for the facts. 843 - 3131
843-3131
strategy for success
Princeton University and the Educational Testing Service are not affiliated with The Princeton Review.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- Sand Volleyball
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- Walk to Campus
- On Bus Route
Hurry in Today - Take a Look
Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
---
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
Rey Ban
Find Your Style at
732 Massachusetts
The Elic Shop
Seagull Graphics
- Sportswear * T-Shirts
* Hats * Cups
* Squeeze Bottles * Koozies
Custom party favors with a personal touch.
Take advantage of our on-time delivery, quality printing and in-house artis
house artists.
315 N.E. Industrial Lane
843-8888
OAKLEY
Thermonuclear Protection
SUNGLASSES
You want it . .
We stock it!
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
Bottleneck
732 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 841-522
TONIGHT
Bagdad Jones
With Special Guest
Karizma
THURS. MARCH 8
HURS, MARCH 8
from Chicago
Great Reggae With
KUTCHIE
featuring
Tony Bell
Don't Forget 50 Draws!
FRI. MARCH 9
from Boston
Dumptruck
With Special Guest
from Philadelphia
Red Herring
Special 18 & Over Show!
COMING SOON
13th  Hillside Creed
14th National People's Gang
and The Weeds
17th St. Patrick's Day Party
With Ricky O Dean
20th Thin White Rope
18st Secrety The Cat
22nd Direcad Zeppelin
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749 1912 Roper & Co. FOO 8:00
Roger & Me 5:00,8:00 My Left Foot 5:30,8:30
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
- Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T·GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Dickinson
300 PRIME-TIME SHOW (1) SR. CITY ANTIMET
Dickinson 862-794-5800
REVENGE R
4:20-7:00 9:25
REVENGE R
4:15-7:00 9:48
FOR RED OCTOBER R
4:15-7:00 9:48
ENEMES A LOVE STORY R
4:00-7:00 9:38
NIGHT BREED R
5:00-7:25 9:38
SKI PIERCING PG
4:00-7:00 9:38
STELLA PG-13
4:15-7:00 9:18
CAUTION FOR
WEEKEND SHOWS
AND TIMES
UNITED/ARTISTS
Theatres
Reg adm. 54-10
Child S In Catherine Bargain-Matinez 5:30
student with proper D - 5:10
VARSITY
1015 Mass          843-1065
Glory (R)            EVE: 7:30 FRI 9:00
            SAT: SUN  (7:30 9:00)
HILLCREST
10:20 AM 10:30 AM 10:40 AM
Hard to fill (R)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
Music Box (PG13)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
Madhouse (PD13)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
Born Miss Daisy (PC)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
Dogs go to Heaven (G)
EVE, 4:25 7:10 9:30
SAT, BURF (1:15)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st A Iowa 842 6900
Tango & Cash (R)
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime
Tango & Cash (R)
Back to
the Future (PG)
EVE. 7:10 9:30
SAT. SUN. 12:45
SUNX
SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN & CLASSIC
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
SUA SPEECHTRUMFILMS MOTORSPORT & EXCESS EYE OF THE NEEDLE
showing tuesday & wednesday, march 6 & 7
showtimes 7 pm both nights; woodruff auditorium
tickets available in the SUA office; $2.00
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
m.
p.m.
2 Noon
C
Birthright
843-4821
Hours:
W.F. 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
204 W. 13th
Temporary Employment Spring & Summer Break in Johnson County
Available Positions:
·Typists ·Word Processors
- File Clerks - Data Entry
- Light Industrial
For details Call Ann at 1-913-491-0944
Bossler Hix Temporaries 11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS
Ramaley responds to students about discrimination concerns
Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 843-5665
Dr. Charles R. Pohl 841-2866
Ramaley was responding to a letter that members of SCAD sent Feb. 22 concerning the campus climate for cases and people facing discrimination.
SCAD sent the letter to Ramaley and 35 other KU officials and organizations. The letter included a policy statement that listed five priorities
"You may know that many of your concerns are included in the Minority Issues Task Force Report and have been incorporated into a campus experience written in a Feb. 26 letter to Students Concerned About Discrimination.
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
831 Vermont
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, has responded in writing to a student group's letter concerning discrimination by saying she would need to consult with members of the administration before responding properly.
BAUSCH & LOMB
In Ramaley's letter, she said students who experienced discrimination could go to the Office of Affirmative Action.
SCAD would not release Ramaley's letter until SCAD members had a chance to read the letter and discuss it at a meeting last night.
This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund.
However, Katzman said the Office of Affirmative Action provided only legal help, not support or counseling.
ts
with
the group wanted administrators to act on within three semesters.
of Minority Affairs.
"The questions they raised crossed all elements of the campus community, so responding to their concerns cannot be done quickly," Ramaley said yesterday in a telephone interview.
Ramaley said she asked Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, to meet with SCAD members to find out what their concerns about discrimination were. She said she would meet with SCAD members after Turner had met with the students.
Turner met last week with Andrea Katzman, facilitator for SCAD, and Michael Sullivan, SCAD member, to discuss the group's letter. SCAD members plan to meet with Turner again.
Ramaley's response, which was addressed to members of SCAD, was sent to Sullivan, chairman of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center Council. Sullivan was the first signature on the letter sent to Ramaley.
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
SCAD members wrote in their letter that the term minority should be broadened to include all who faced discrimination. They also said a specific program dealing with the problems of non-racial minorities should be created through the Office
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
Now through our office only:
Buy one pair, get one pair free!
(all Bausch & Lomb types)
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
KU SPIRIT JOIN KU CRIMSON CREW!
Sullivan said that he received the letter Wednesday but that he didn't realize he was the only one who had been sent the letter until Thursday.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
Bienvenidos a México!
"I think from the administration's point of view, they're doing all this, but they're in no hurry to do it," Sullivan said.
Sullivan said he believed SCAD's interest in the issues encouraged University officials to act faster.
"Some members $\mathcal{A}$ our group feel like we are being put off, but I don't," Sullivan said.
SHOW YOUR
Informational Meeting 3:30 p.m.
Latin American Solidarity presents
An Expert's Perspective on the Elections in Nicaragua Thursday, March 8, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday, March 7 220 Fraser
KU
Don't miss a wonderful opportunity to study abroad at a reasonable price
David MacMichael
STUDY ABROAD IN GREAT BRITAIN AND EARN KU CREDIT SEMESTER AND YEAR PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR 90-91
DEADLINES EXTENDED
For more information contact:
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott, 864-3742
★
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Hog Heaven Rib Special All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
Half Slab Big End
$4.49
Half Slab Short End $6.49
Full Slab $9.99
VISA-MC-AMEX
H 94
No other coupons with this offer.
719 Mass
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 6, 1990
9
Gophers blast Jayhawks,10-3
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
17
Minnesota took advantage of 10 walks by Kansas' pitchers and pounded the Jayhawks 10-3 yesterday at Hofstad-Mauin Stadium.
Kansas shortstop David Soult attempts to tag Minnesota left fielder John Kopfer in the fourth inning.
Kansas baseball
Mike Massey will pitch for the 5-5 Jayhawks against Southwest Missouri State in a 2 p. m. game today at Hozland-Mauin Stadium.
"They're driving me nuts," Bingham said. "We walked the guys we weren't supposed to walk. We didn't walk the guys we were supposed to."
Bingham said Sunday's loss might have affected the team's performance yesterday.
"I think it was a hard game for us," he said. "The intensity and quality of the Minnesota club hurt us because we weren't as sharp. This is by far the best team we have played so far."
Yesterday's game concluded a three-game series against Minnesota. Kansas won the first game of the second, 8-1, but dropped the second game, 4-3.
The Gophers were ranked 21st in last week's Collegiate Baseball/ ESPN poll but are not ranked in the poll released yesterday.
Minnesota led 1-0 after two innings. However, the Gophers scored three times in the third inning and four in the fourth, breaking the game open.
In the fourth inning, Jayhawk pitcher Brad Finkle issued five walks and surrendered one hit in his first appearance of the year. Rob Merriman came in relief for Hinkle and gave up one hit.
"We've had a real hard time with our middle relief," Bingham said. "We've been trying two or three different guys in there and we just
Kansas scored once in the third and twice in the fifth.
can't find the guy."
Jayhawk second baseman Jeff Berlinger led off with a double down the left field line. After shortstop Dave Sault struck out, catcher Garry Schmidt doubled to left, driving home Berlinger.
Before the Minnesota series, Berblinger had collected only three hits in 20 at-bats. During the series, he was 5 for 7 with two home runs, three walks, three RBI and five runs scored
"I think he may be as good of a player that we have ever had here, Bingham said. "He does a lot of things well and I think he's one of the better players in the conference."
Berblinger also was involved in the Jayhawks' two-run fifth. After right fielder Denard Stewart singled to center, Berblinger singled to left. Two outs later, center fielder Pat Karlin singled to left, bringing home Stewart. Berblinger scored on first baseman Mike Bard's single.
"It was just two tough games and today we lost our concentration a bit," Karlin said. "We've said all along, if we don't have as good of pitching as we normally have, and we don't help them out offensively, it's going to be a long day. That's basically what happened."
Despite losing two of three games to the Gophers, Bingham was pleased.
"I thought it was good except for
the middle relief situation today," he said. "We weren't really as ready to play today as we should have been offensive."
Karlin said the team wasn't depressed about the losses during the series.
"We've only played 10 games and we have another 50 ahead of us," Karlin said. "We haven't even gotten to play." He added the main thing we're shooting for.
MINNESOTA 10, KANSAS 3
Minnesota 103 500 010 -10 B
Minnesota 103 500 010 -10 B
MINNEAPOLIS (10, KANASSA 3)
Minnesota    103 500 010 -10 9 0
Minnesota    103 500 010 -10 9 0
Anderson, Schmidt (6) Wrogue (7, Tojia)
(8, Stagle (9) and Wilson, McGillness, Hinkle)
(Merriman, Niles (4) and Schmidt,
Neimelier (8) W-Anderson (1-1), L-McGillness
(2-2Bs-Minnesota, Gates, Wilson, Raabe,
Monson; Kansas, Berlinger, Schmidt.
Player redefines aggressive game
Bayhawks
Jayhawk third baseman Camille Spitaleri fields a ground ball
Bv Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
in the fall of 1988, Camille Spitaler,
joined the Kansas softball team after
she fulfilled an algebra requirement
at Montana HomeBase High in
Cupertino, Calif.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he advised Spitaleri to enroll in the course if she wanted to graduate on time. Spitaleri passed the course and chose to play collegially at Kansas instead of Indiana.
"Camile is such an intense player that she is out of control," he said. "She is like a blind dog in a meadow and she must to learn to play within her limits."
Spitaleri also had a school record 170 assists at third base in the spring and fall. She committed just 16 errors and had a .930 fielding percentage.
Although Haack calls her a flashy player, Spitaleri said she didn't fit
"I really tried to prove myself as a freshman last year," Spitalera said.
Haack said the sophomore played with aggression at third base and made a sacrifice.
"I think I helped her understand the algebra situation," Haack said. "And I think she liked the extra help and effort we made to get her here."
"Other teams might think I'm cocky, but I like to think of myself as confident," she said. "I wish every ball was hit on me on every play."
"Last year she started off slow and finished unbelievably strong," Haack said. "It was the same in the fall—started slow, finished strong. I talked with Camile in the offseason and told her she's got to start off well and maintain that throughout the season."
"She is quick, has a great arm and has no regard for her body," Haack said. "Camille will do anything to get the best third baseman in the country."
Spitaleri, the Jayhawks' cleanup hitter, started 61 of 63 games as a freshman and batted. 290 for the 36-27 team leader with 21 RBA and 22 walks.
that description.
However, the sophomore attributed her success to mental preparation not physical ability.
Spitaler started all seven games at the Arizona Softball Classic Feb. 15 in Tucson, Ariz. She batted .304 and had a team-high four RBI.
By Kate Lee
Loyola-Marymount loses All-American
Gathers died Sunday night after collapsing during the team's West Coast Conference tournament game against Portland. He was 23.
"Camille is a good hitter," Haack said.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams expressed regret and sadness yesterday about the death of Lovola-Marymount's Hank Gathers.
Special to the Kansan
The senior, one of only two Division I players to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding in the same season, died at Daniel Freeman Marina Hossein. He served by ambulance after he collapsed with 13:34 left in the first half.
He had a history of heart troubles and had collapsed during a Dec. 9, 1989, game against the University of California-Santa Barbara. He underwent several days of tests at a local hospital, before carried out missing only two games.
Williams said he learned of Gathers' death while watching TV and talking on the phone to a high school student
"It was one of the worst things I've
Williams said that as an assistant to Dean Smith at North Carolina two years ago, he coached against Gathers.
had to look at one and of the saddest, too," he said. "My reaction was not subdued. It shocks you. He seemed to be in great health."
Loyola-Marymount was declared the conference's champion yesterday and received the automatic berth in the NCAA championships. Although the team had a meeting yesterday, no decision was made about whether the Lions would play in the tournament.
Mason Weiss, the attending cardiologist at the hospital, said everything had been done to make sure it was safe for Gathers to play.
"There's no way to describe what you feel when you see something like that." Williams said.
Boe Kimble, a teammate and child-
boo friend of Gathers, and he felt
apologized.
"Oh yes, definitely, I'm sure we're going to play," he said.
"We're going to dedicate this to Hank."
It may be a week or more before the exact cause of death is known. ■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas gets ready for Big 8 Tourney
By Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
Although his team's performance in the Big Eight Conference Tournament probably will not affect its NCAA tournament berth, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams does not take the tournament, nor its participants, lightly.
Men'sbasketball
The Jayhawks will play Iowa State for the third time this season in a first-round game at 8:10 p.m. on the arena in Kansas City. Mo
Williams said yesterday that he hoped for his team's sake that the Cyclone team would not be the team the Jayhawks defeated 88-83 at Ames on Jan. 24 but the one team on January 96-63 Saturday at Lawrence.
"We played well enough to squeak out a win in Ames," he said, "but they've been unlucky in that. We've also gotten them reuickly in one more game.
"They're a competitive bunch; they'll be fired up. Saturday won't help us. If we don't do what's made us angry, you're going to be a tough evening for us."
Williams said the team needed to spend the week preparing for any team it might meet in the spring. "We were not much time between games."
Practices this week will center on defending the press of Oklahoma, the slowdown style of Kanamaz and the play of Missouri, Williams said.
"We're not going to go through every play they might use, though," he said. "Let them adjust to us."
Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said during the Big Eight coaches' weekly telephone press conference yesterday that he was not pleased to be playing the Jayhawks twice in one week.
"I've never liked to do it, but
there's nothing we can do about
it," he said. "You've got to do it, so
do it."
Missouri coach Norm Stewart, whose team enters the tournament
The Cyclones will spend this week regrouping from Saturday's loss and preparing to face the Jawhavas again. Orr said.
"They're veterans," he said.
"Roy has done a good job. I thought they would win the Big Eight."
Orr complimented Williams,
Kevin Pritchard, Mark Randall,
Rick Calloway, Jeff Gueldner and
Pekka Makkagen.
on a down note after a 98-67 loss to Notre Dame on Saturday, said his team needed to be ready for its coming with the Colorado Buffaloes.
Stewart said he could not find anything positive about Saturday's game even a few days later.
All three coaches said the conference should have at least four representatives in the NCAA tournament.
"Last year they came into our place and played a whale of a game," he said. "We're obviously going to be favored, but we're going to face another team at that has improved as the year has gone along."
Williams said he only had seen highlights of the Missouri game and joked that he was waiting for correction to come out in the paper.
"We tried everything we could," he said. "Notre Dame just played brilliantly."
AP TOP 25 BASKETBALL POLL
Rec. Previous
1. Oklahoma (47) 23-4 5
2. Kansas (9) 23-8 1
3. UNLV (3) 26-5 2
4. Syracuse 26-5 10
5. Georgetown (1) 22-5 7
6. Missouri 22-5 3
7. Michigan St. (2) 24-5 14
8. Connecticut 24-5 4
9. Arkansas 23-4 12
10. Purdue 21-6 9
11. La Salle (1) 28-1 13
12. Duke 21-7 5
13. Michigan 20-7 8
14. Georgia Tech 21-6 11
15. Arizona 21-6 23
16. LSU 22-7 15
17. Clemson 23-6 20
18. Louisville 23-7 21
19. Minnesota 20-7 17
20. Illinois 20-7 18
21. Loyola Marymont 23-5 22
22. Oregon St. 25-5 16
23. New Mexico St. 25-3 24
24. Xavier, Ohio 24-3 19
25. Georgia 20-7 25
*First place votes in parentheses*
Others receiving votes:
Houston 56, N. Carolina 39, E.
Tennessee St. 34, St. John's 24,
Texas 16, Princeton 11, Colorado
St. 8, UCSB 10, Notre Dame 7,
Southern Illinois 7, Alabama 5, Ball
St. 5, Hawaii 5, Idaho 5, Ohio St.
5, Missouri St. 4, BYU 3
By a Kansan reporter
Four Kansas men's basketball players were included on the United Press International All-Big Eight Conference team named yesterday.
Sports briefs
Jayhawk senior guard Kevin Pritchard was named to the first team. He was joined by Missouri's
Anthony Peeler and Doug Smith. Oklahoma's Skeeter Henry and Oklahoma State's Byron Houston.
Kansas junior guard Mark Randall was named to the second team.
Senior guard Jeff Gueldner and senior forward Rick Calloway received honorable mentions.
Hockey team claims victory at Drake invitational
Kansas has compiled a 12-4 record in the spring season.
"This is a major step for making hockey a dominating sport during the winter," said Willie Zimberoff, Wilmette, Ill., sohomore.
During the weekend, the Kansas made major strides both on-air affilms.
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Maycock
Not only did the team win the Drake Invitational in Des Moines, Iowa, but it also has been offered a spot at the College Hockey Association. Colleiate Hockey Association.
League A includes teams from Northwestern, Illinois, Ohio and Arkansas.
"If we do well in the division we could possibly move up to League A." said Zimberoff, who starts at center. "That division includes some of the better teams in the Midwest, and more importantly we'll be playing under NCAA sanctions."
Zimberoff said Kansas would compete in League B, the second division of the CSCHA, next year. There are 14 teams in the division, including teams from Missouri and Drake.
Kansas had a taste of CSCHA
In the semifinal game Saturday, Kansas defeated South Dakota State, 6-4. Zimbero scored a hat trick in the game.
competition in the Drake Invitations,
during the weekend. Zimberoff said
all six of the teams that competed in
the day-to-day tournament were
members.
Kansas defeated Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., 8-7, in the first round of the tournament. Brian Krenngt, St. Louis junior, had two goals and Zimberoff had one goal and three assists.
"We were surprised at how good
"We were really pleased because before the tournament we had had problems with our confidence," said Jared Browning, Tulsa, Okla., freshman.
Kansas met tournament favorite, Drake, in the championship game. Zimberoff had his second hat trick of the tournament as Kansas defeated Drake 6-3.
they were," said Jamie McCrae, Chicago senior
The team has been invited to play in the Florida Atlantic Tournament in Boca Raton, Fla., in two weeks.
Charges will not be filed in point-shaving investigation
The Associated Press
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — A prosecute said yesterday that he found insufficient evidence to warrant New Jersey criminal charges in the alleged North Carolina State point-shaving scheme involving former N.C. State star Charles Dumont and a Denville businessman.
Morris County prosecutor Lee S. Trumbull said his office received details from the police by Demyne police of East Orange contractor Robert
Kramer.
ABC News said Kramer paid Shackleford to shave points during the 1987-88 college basketball season. Denville police chief Howard Shaw said his department got involved based on an ABC News reporter's tin.
Shackleford, now a forward for the New Jersey Nets, has acknowledged accepting nearly $85,000 while a student, in violation of NCAA rules, but has denied any role in point-shaving.
But Trumblah said a review of
North Carolina authorities still
the Denville police investigation found it lacking in "any evidence that would warrant criminal prosecution in this jurisdiction." Denville is located in Morris County, where the prosecutor would be required to investigate a criminal case in the state's Superior Court system.
Matthew Boylan, a Roseland attorney representing Shackleford, said the prosecutor's decision to drop it with what they had said all an al-muqt.
are investigating whether Shackleford, and possibly other N.C. State plavers, shaved points.
Kramer has told the Charlotte Observer that he loaned Shackleford about $6,000 while Shackleford played for N.C. State. But Kramer said no strings were attached to the loans.
Shackleford said he was wrong to take loans from Kramer and former East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gillman, now a Connecticut sports agent.
1
10
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate continues with budget deliberations
By Matt Taylor
Kansas staff writer
Student Senate's Finance Committee reached a tentative decision during its first round of budget deliberations last night not to finance a student anti-abortion group.
The committee will deliberate the budgets at least one more time before making final decisions.
Committee members voted to kill the $1,506 budget proposal from KU Students for Life. The organization stated in an earlier budget hearing that its membership was open to students who think abortions should be illegal. Joe Orrick, committee member, made the motion to kill the bill.
"I have a problem with funding a group that is trying to impose one set of values," Orrick said.
Elizabeth Morgan, committee member who supported the request, said students should have the option of participating in the organization. The organization will provide relational-health issues that could affect college students.
Several committee members agreed that the abortion issue involved too many controversies. Members said if
they supported one group's budget, they would feel obligated to support budgets of opposing groups.
Pat Warren, co-chairman, said the first-round votes were not the official amounts the organizations would receive for fiscal 1991. The committee will consider each budget again in a second round, where more cuts or additions could be made. A third round could be conducted if necessary.
In a continuation of first-round deliberations, the committee voted on budgets from 33 student organizations last night. Almost all the budgets were streamlined to the committee's spending guidelines.
Among the main guidelines the committee used for organizations in the first round were $175 for advertising, $25 for office supplies, $100 for printing and $25 for postage. Phone expenses, capital expenditures, affiliation fees and party expenses generally fail to receive financing
Fifty-two budgets were submitted for a total request of $111,575.
Senate has about $38,000 to spend on student organizations next year. Warren said.
EDUCATION: A Shared Commitment
Teach IN Florida... where good things are happening.
- Twelfth largest district in the nation
* Third largest district in Florida
- Third largest district in Florida
- superintendent who is personable and professional
- Move towards School-Based Management
Hillsborough County Public Schools, Tampa, Florida, will be interviewing teacher applicants for 1990-91 school year in Lawrence on April 6.
For further information, call:
1-800-654-1554
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
$3995 Up to four persons per room, per night
Nearest Kemper Arena
Americana Hotel
1301 Wandotte  • Kansas City, MO
Complimentary guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
- Covered Parking
Central to all Kansas City attractions & night life
Convenient Downtown Exit From I-35 I-76 I-670
1 - 800 - 325-9149 • MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
THE NEW LIFE YOU THIRST FOR!
Canada's #1 selling Botanical Formulation now available in the United States. Potassium mineral supplement developed by eminent agrobiologist and biochemist. Unchanged in over 60 years.
K
For more information CALL Mark Brookshire--843-8999
AIR FORCE CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY.
AIM HIGH
Enjoy the benefits of a private practice without
private practice without the financial burden. Today's Air Force offers rewarding opportunities for professional development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete medical and dental care, and 30 days vacation with pay per year. Find out how to qualify as an Air Force psychologist. Call
SSGT MORGAN
STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT
316-687-5803
AIR FORCE
GARDEN
9365 Mass, Lawrence
K9.193 843-1551
used CDs tapes·LPs and more!
Bring this ad in for $2.00 Off Subway Posters Offer good thru 3/13/90
Week-Long Special"
936.5Mass., Lawrence Ks.
(913)843-1551
f s
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
porting goods, inc.
francis
Break a wave in your swimwear by
SPEEDO
1
Bold, dramatic colors,
sharp edged details.
In TACTIL, a comfortable
nylon/antron combination
that suits up to many sports.
"Cadet trunk," shown, only
one fresh addition to a
year 'round supply of
waterwear/activewear.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
LIVE WHERE YOU'VE GOT IT MAID.
DVD DISC ROM
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an offcampus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Make a clean getaway from messy apartment living with a residence hall that will let you sweep your worries away. We've got weekly maid service, just one of our many features that leave apartments in the dust.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burago Union (813) 864-5665
---
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **7**
Single presentable, male grad, student, 27,
looking for presentable female for real relationship.
If interested, send reply to Phil, Box 301, 191 Stuart
Wanted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very interesting. Let's work together to create a highly dedicated Daily Kansan 119 Staffer-Film Box 60.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photo passport, immigration visa. Tom Swells 748-1611.
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural teams discount. Sports France Sporting
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fins?
U.S. Marines: Contact Capt. Milburn at +641-1821,
collect. 925 iss in Lawrence.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a college student. 2015 in Iowa. In Lawrence, MA.
Fleet trust 1990 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis t-shirt with every purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass
Freest Francis 1-shirt with the shoe purchase.
New, 1909 styles by Addidas. Niks, Aiye, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
845-1491.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
20% Lower Sun, Retail
The Eic. Shop
729 Main, 816-6011
In home water filters for fires. Removes chlorine, herbicides, pesticides, etc. One week free trial.
KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET
00 DAY SAME AS CASH FREE LAYAWAY!
BEST PRICES IN EASTERN KANSAS
114 pc bedroom set $2.61
114 tree hall $1.61
5 Mall mail and box $12.00
5 Metal bed frame $15.00
5 Metal bed frame $8.00 (handmade)
Own the sky. FV Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn.
1-841-211-3255. @225. Iowa in Lawrence.
LSAT prep. course. Three evening seminars. Stress on analytical reasoning and logical, strategies and standardized lest psychology. Call for admission. New York City: "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Orest & Town Crier
umbrella
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
Questions about sex orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns. Agnes and Lebrian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talks to talk with. Call directs Weds 7-9 p.m.
smashball
9 E. 8TH ½ bik. seat of Mess.- on 8th St.
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
-2 Classes & Manual
-Latest Techniques
-Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPh Student
-Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Shenny's *America* Dinner Table
Open 6 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
$45 for a double with 10% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast Bar
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
"The Bird That Couldn't Fly" picture poem, 1117;打篮球 basketball Jayworms. Framed p15, unframed $5, both plus shipping Order from pt. 913-631-1055 days, p913-432-121 eve's.
120 Announcements
"An Expert's Perspective on the Elections in Nicaragua," Latin American Solidarity presents David MacMichiel, former CIA Senior Office Specialist, Chris C. 84, Kansas Union Ballroom. Free admission.
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded Guaranteed! Federally approved pro-provider insurance coverage. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64820-1801; 471-429-8338. DOUGLAST COURT HAKE VAPIT SUPPORT DOUGLAST COURT HAKE VAPIT SUPPORT times of rape/sexual assault. For referral call 804-359-1234 or 804-359-1245.
TY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT CERVICIE
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of sex-
eating or rape for 300, 650 or 844 and 245 and ask for B.V.S. Advocate for them.
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Clean out these toxins with a visit to Lawrence Massage Therapy Call 841-6662
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern, call 814-234-7000; Headquarters: 960 W. 5th St., Suite B, Chicago, IL 60601.
GAY & LESBISH Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to groups. $250 for 841-234 or KU info 844-306. Direct calls: Wednesday *s* 7 p.m. p.m. 844-309. Sponsored by
PAINTTALL CHALL play needs. Low cost; group/large groups. pld-013, leave message.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-3494 or visit 1419 Mass., headquarters Counseling Center
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabian have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian Institution, to teach at the college on March 23-24, Fri. 1-10/ats. 4. The clinic will cost $20 for the public #45 for kid pre-registration. For more information, visit Jeff at lael-milney at 989-6248 (evens.)
TUTORING International students, anyone diving in Eagle Island Diane Silver, Silverwater
Directory
Padre? Need a ride. Go in style on a custom party bus. Call "THE-POOR" (864-7967)
Hillel
Events of the Week
130 Entertainment
Tuesday, March 6
Camp Chi Interviews
OPEN FORUM
7:30 p.m., Alcove A Kansas Union
For more info call 864-3948
Wednesday, March 7
Little brother & sister
Purim Party, 6:30 p.m.
Hillel House
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ravela Vaveles. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Winter scarf on 2735 on Mississippi below Ku Union. Call 849-373 and describe.
Lost: (Warsaw Phil.) Hoch Auditorium Feb. 15. Little girls white dress. Call 849-373.
Found: 1 pair of glasses in blue case Sunday Feb.
25 on 1300 block Vermont. Call 841-7881-e888.
Found: Cross pen by Stauffer Flint bus stop. Call
Russ or Tum 981-6453 to identify.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Afternoon teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children. $7.75/h. Apply at Childrens Learning Center 831 Marine. 841-2185
BUCKINGHAM PLAZA, Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs., for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sieu for an appointment.
Active, involved house director needed for women of fraternity at KJK; beginning August 1. Resume to HR office. Prepare kitchen staff, meal planning, and purchasing supplies. Send resume to 210 Farmingdale Court, 365 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10017.
BUCKINGHAM PALCASO taking applications to the New York State Board of Agriculture. In incentive for provers' recall. Call 610-725-3498.
CAMP COUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskipping, gymnastics, camp activities, paddling, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding, also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $400 or more plus RB, Mare Seagle, 1768 Maple Nid. NIF.
CLINTON MARINA is now hiring for the 1990 season (March-Nov.). Positions available for dock attendants and store attendants. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews in the morning, 6 a.m., at the Marina in Clinton State Park. Applications will be accepted only during these times.
Clerical position available at Mirage Video, Appaloosa Mountain, NC. Travel Freshman, sophomores. Travel this summer to become an office of Marines. Contact Capt. Timothy J. Smith, 345-621-8070, tim.smith@marines.mil "written-cook. Apply in person. Beccarron
Help wanted-cook. Apply in person. Becca.
Restaurant 215 W. 6th st. W. 841-1323
Naishtm Hall residence assistant applications for Fall 1999 are now available at the front desk
until Monday, March 19th. EOE/MFH/AA.
National Safety Associates is looking for part-time and full time help. Earn 1,000-3,000/month. Working in your spare time Call 814-1924.
OFFICIALS WANTED: Intramural soccer and floor hockey officials need now. No experience necessary. Call 864-3546 for more information. Hire a trainer for all games, all countries, all fields. Free Write, LP, PO Box 52-K510 Coral Del Mar, CA 92925. Part-time furniture service wanted. MWF and some Saturdays. Apply in person only. Crawley Furniture, Purchase E. 22, 004. Crawley
SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
*Marketing Students*
*SUMMER JOB*
Exciting opportunity with National Co-
approaching business people. Earn up to $4000
in 12 week program. No experience necessary.
Available for training. For further details
further please e-mail 1-800-882-6600.
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) 594-2323
or send letter to Camp
Jened, P.O. Box 483,
at Rock Hill, NY 12775,
(914) 434-2220.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
1
University Daily Kansan/; Tuesday, March 6, 1990
11
Property Management Company is looking for a leaseing agent. Person must be honest, mature, and capable of working with computers can be full or part-time — can work around class schedules. If interested, send letter with $50 deposit. Job site: STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS, AV TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT wanted immediately. Technician to work two evenings a week on minor projects. Req's: BS in Electrical Engineering mngs .Fr.-Pr. and $3.00 / hr. **86-332-3523**
Up to $15.15/hr. Great part-time work, for students, career types. Days, eyes, avail. Related, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun. d-3. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 841-7727
Wanted experience optician. Pay, commuritate with experience. Apply in person at Viston Office. Applicants must have a Master's degree or equiv.
225 Professional Services
AUTOMOTIVE WINDOW TINTING
Most car owners want a window
warranty, until unfriended products, 847-2000,
www.automotivewindowtinting.com
Driver Education offered mid Westmor Driving School, serving KU, students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD S. STROFL
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 30-minute
nitehour processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.90 100 Art & Design.
844-0776
Pregnant and need help? Call: Birthright at
843-291-1001 Confidential, free care, pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Roger and You-Document your party or any event on video. 749-5081.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A
smaller copy is 800 pages or larger.
3874 or 3877 or 843-6438. Call after 5 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-type quality. 843-3035, days or evening.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Thesis, letters, thesis, Cet Terry 82-4754 84-7546
Lecture notes, lecture notes
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
'Call volumes 7240-3965'
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, Accurate typing by former Eastward Call, Mrs. Maurya 841-1298
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg,
some job less. Accurate? 841-1308.
capi R.J. 7's typing systems blu-842 - term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
k's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 841-6345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service experience, reference. Oncampus, 841-1342.
Professional typing, student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 805-6053
Professional typing services available. Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be required to pass a computer test.
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 841-1342.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, MAC, CPM. CPM, dot matrix, data set. Laser since 1883. 8341-377.
Word Processing/Typeing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
10 speed bicycle, excellent condition. $70.00 Call
841-7966
Almost new, 1989 red Brigstone BMS, Great mountain biketri. Diore DIX Shimano, hyperglide components. Velocare insurance plan included. Call Paul at 842-652-563
with helmet. Want $2,400 call 849-281-2.
2 roundtrip tickets K.C. March 19th to
Chicago, IL for $325 each, with
helmet.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, costumes, dolls, vintage clothing, Playbirds, collector and cheep rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, Parian rugs, antique toy sets, vintage items, clocks, watches, antique
tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA
room is located in Open space, Easy eat and Sun. 10-5. For booth rental call 844-6342
Via/Mastercard welcome!
Ball Tournament tickets. Face value. Bill, after 5 p.
m. bib. 815-5039-5039, or 813-640-4006.
Comic books, playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's
comic "811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun."
Comic books, playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's
comic "811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun."
Compaq Lugable XT style computer 10% IBM
Compaq. Dual Smart drive and software IBM
Compaq. Dual Smart drive and software IBM
For sale is 15 speed Pul. Sagera Bicycle Cycle,
300cc, which holds a holder air pump. Mint condition.
Call 845/747-87.
for sale. 3-way, tower speakers 140 watt.
For sale. 3-way, tower speakers Lifo $100 $350
skir Krt at 749-300-300
For sale: 2 Iowa State student tickets. Call Kim
842-607-2071
For sale: 3 Cairn Chalk tickets. Call KM 642-6257.
For sale: 18 Golden Surprise Mobile Home. Extra rental 1470-76. Has LR, kitchen, and dining, 2 full bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, porch, storage shed in North Lawrence Trail Park. $212.00 call. 5 p.m. KM 841-4510
For sale: Airline ticket to Phoenix for spring break. Best offer. Call Cod at 749-4892.
For sale  MagnaVox VideoWriter Word Pro for hire  MagnaVox Word, in built in, print letter, quality, $20, 834-7414
Ronda Rebel 250 Black. New cond., 1,600 miles.
Nest hike: 841-824-934. 841-924-934. Joe.
Kansas City: 841-824-934.
KU篮球队选用 for sale. Call Phalaris #82-7504.
Paveway Mussel Guitar #191, Crown Bank Amp. $155.
Vanguard Electric Guitar #262, Crown Bank Amp. $155.
Portable Hot Tub Rental Business. Great opportunity for 2-3 students. Immediate income. Call
Rock & Hall records, Buy-Sell-Trace, Quantrill,
811 New Hamshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-5.
Snowboard Burton 185 Crusier. Excellent condi-
tion. Call O'Hara 601-937-1317. Call Dillen 601-937-1317.
March 14-19 $500,000 stipulate. 8-55-58-Lovis
Round trip ticket to Chicago March 9 through
April 7. Round trip ticket to Chicago April 7 through
April 9.
Renamed skim, 17cm, 942 Gze bindings. Like new.
832-841-834, leave message
2 Yamaha turboables $7 each. 3 Polk speakers $100. Donon CD players $200. Homeschool supplies $250. Receiver $999. $100. Aiwa cassette deck $130. 3 Orion GPAunch Paint $150. $150. XIP notebook subwoofers, Stereo receiver $149. Sony DVD Jockey $250. Traum Am, custom built box, including PHO-10's $60. $768-118 or
start the spring off on the right wheel 1890 19'
specialized Sırın racing bike. Shimano 1500 SRS component, Pearl white. Brand new, only ridden by Daniel Besson. New, new look clipdress lippads, $50.00-749-5114
Watered with extras. Need to sell $250 price negotiable. Call George 943-5335.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Mustang 3 d, ceil. Auto loaded $1800. Call Dan at 843-1156 or 843-4553.
'85 Toyota Celica GT, 68,000 miles. Excellent condition, new clutch and brakes, alarm system.
$490, negotiof, 842-8833.
A Dial Deal. Locating services for cars, trucks, and motors. Buy or sell, call Little Jack 843-7430.
Like new: 88 dwL 10 s Blazer, A/C, all electric; black, 31k, blk 863-758 or 866-759. Ask for Boyd.
60 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, CVRS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honou Vina/MCA M.E.M.X/Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewellery, 100W.H 6/28 149019
hillcrest styling center
- Tammy Taylor
- Sculptured Nails $35
- French Manicure $8
French Manicures $6
Good Through March 6-17
841-6800 935 lowe Hillcrest Shopping Center
Wanted: Diverschneiders Cell-Cap. Milburn, U.S.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S.
Marines at 1-481-1821, 925 in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9331.
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements sent to this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease.
Bathroom, 8th and Ohio. Call 749-5602.
Leave a message.
Available at West Hill Apts. Large 1 bedroom unit in East Ridge, 38650 W. 27th St., one carpet, airbag, AC, pool, laundry, Great location, near campus, 1032 Emery Road, $65/mo, water payment, 4 month lease, no petta
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Furnished living. dining and kitchen. 2 blocks south KU. $300/$160, mo.
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9629.
Studios, 1-2 & 3 @ bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0455 or 749-2415.
Available June 1st. 5 bedroom house 1 block from campus next to Bulwinkle 140. Tennessee
For rent: 1 male/female room needed to rent furnished room in roomspacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking, 2 washers, 1 dryer, 2 storage units. Jail at Jeff 749-2860, leave message or keep trying.
Mastercraft Management
810 4455
Now accepting students on studio, 1 & 2 bpt. ages
& 3 br., 24h bath townhouses for the fall school
year. In addition, two additional equipmented kitchen with DW's, all draperies, wall to wall carpet, some apts. with W/ DW backups, 2 laundry rooms, pool vaultier court or by call on order 2401 W. St. #8, 934-853-1455.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt at $4, only $230,
water paid, on bus route, convenient location.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed residence. The apartment carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities on rent. For more info or showing
Sublease. Spacious, nice. 2 bedroom apt, nearby campus, only 8359. Call 749-2834. Keep trying.
Sublease 2 bedroom April and May. Renoteable. Call Plotr 848-184 (day) 848-0643
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 651-8228.
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom for 4 or 3 people between downtown and
East Village. GSP-Carmon. $800 deposit payable.
BURSERY. U41-123.
alt mann
842-4455
Perfect summer pad at Pepperelier 1 lbd, with
oats, laundry, pallet, wet bar teams,
and deodorant.
furnished studio available. Quiet environment
to need sublease. $70.85-5570, 814-6080.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Summer or fall, 293 Indianapolis. Wear new 3-pole, 3-bedroom, 2-bath, microwave, W/D, mini-blinds, ceiling fans, 2 blks. from campus. Hurry before they're rebuilt, 749-1566.
FREE ASSISTANCE
Summer sulkiness, furnished 2 bedrooms, bathing
One grit water, and trash paid. Host Name:
Rebecca B.
KVM
841-6080
Summer subway铺. Spacius 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiated. Call 642-513-573.
We're senior, we're out here! Prine location
summer summer option (in Miami, Ohio,
Miami) or 3 people (in New York).
12
10
8
6
4
2
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwave
- Microwaves
Sunrise Place
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sunrise Terrace
841-1287 or 841-8400
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Now Leasing
- Pool & Volleyball
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Summer sublease, 3 bdr., 2 bath, newly redecorated, s balcony, pool, vballwalk, distance food and shopping, on bus route, $495 negotable, 2bth and Iowa, $45-0576. Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near carpet, furnished, pool, cheap. Call Bunny or Beven
EDDINGHAM
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
MORNING
Professionally managed
841-5444
Affordable Price !!
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- in each apartment
· Microwave
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $435, $445
Brand New Just Completed 8-Plex 541 Michigan
- On KU Bus Route
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer in each space
- 3 bedroom $555
- 611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- Large Bedrooms
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
Call for Fall Rental 841-8468
- Microwave
843-1971
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
rolling fans, fireplaces
501 Colorado 749-159b
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
epts, left
• Brand new
• Microwaves
• Elr
• Rezers
• D
• Blinds
• Allowed w/pet deposits
APARTME.
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original
buildings only, not Phase II
buildings)
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
!
Top Hat
1 & 2 BDR available
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management $ \mathcal{E} $ maintenance
🧏‍♂️
3,6,9,10.12 month leases available
@
⬅
Computer Resource Center
2 on-site KU bus stops
B
TOP HAT
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
Small pets allowed
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
2 Laundry Facilities
We want you to sublime 3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
dishwashers, a laundry room, google clean, pool,
gym, office, spa.
842-4444
Hurry in Today some short term leases available
INSTANT $200 REBATE
524 Frontier Rd.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- EXERCISE ROOM
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- 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
130 W. 24th
*Offer valid until end of month*
we have more
15th& Crestline
842-4200
meadowbrook
subleases available for short terms
We have several addresses available for
Available March.1st
3 BR with 2 full baths
Available Now
studio •$270/mo
1&2 Bedroom
several coming
available in March
CONVENIENCE
- Macintosh computers
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
- Dine Anytime meal program
NAISMITH HALL
100 PARKHILL DRIVE
LONDON, W. V. 60022
911 843 8500
- Macintosh computers
Real picture 2 gbrs. house for rest. $350/mo include W/D and garage. on bus route 841-2258.
- Weekly maid service
- Policy
- Laundry facilities
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Female roommate needed for new furnished bedroom. Roommate wanted $139, + $ utilities. 79-638-358. Female roommate wanted ASAP thru Aug. 10 to redecorate/buy bedding/furniture. Bus route, close to campus $189; call Audra Callaway
We have MORE You can too!
430 Roommate Wanted
- Front door bus service
Graduating Dec. 97 "607 female room needed for Aug. 19 or Aug. 20. Non-smoker/own room. Call (518) 349-7030.
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? 1) am I please call Karla at 864-7929 if you need help with office calls? Summer sublease 2 families are needed for furnished 4 bedroom apt. Call Amy 749-4615
- On-site computer room
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
- Excellent campus location
Sound box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Name___ Phone no.
- 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
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 105 personal | 140 lost & found | 305 for sale |
| 110 business personals | 205 help wanted | 404 auto sales |
| 120 announcements | 225 professional services | 360 miscellaneous |
| 130 entertainment | 235 typing services | |
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.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOL
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification___
W KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dailly Kansan
Lawrence. KS 6049
Lawrence. KS 6049
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
3.1
Although it lasted only 2 million years, the Awkward Age was considered a hazardous time for most species.
13
1
12
Tuesday, March 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ENVIRONMENT IN CRISIS 1990
Tonight: An End to Agriculture?
Wes Jackson Director,
The Land Institute - Salina, KS
Tuesday, Mar. 6, 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
sUk
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.108
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 7,1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bye-bye Blackbird
Spy plane ends career with 4 speed records
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Todd Lawson and his classmates thought a truck had backed into the wall of Learned Hall about 8:30 yesterday morning.
"Everybody turned around and looked out the window," said Lawson. Shawnee senior.
Actually, the low rumble they heard, along with others in Lawrence, Kansas City and cities across the United States, was the sonic boom of a military plane flying over Los Angeles to Washington D.C.
A sonic boom is a sharp, explosive sound generated by an airplane traveling faster than the wind, which is 1,089 feet per second.
America's premier spy plane — the SR-71 Blackbird — came in from the cold war after a quarter century of supersonic snooping, setting a transcontinental speed record before retiring
Jim Malholland of the KU police said people called in but no noise complaints were filed.
The Blackbird ended its last flight yesterday after crossing the continent in 68 minutes, 17 seconds. The old record was 3 hours, 38 minutes, set in 1963 by a Boeing 707.
At speeds exceeding Mach 3, or three times the speed of sound, the Blackbird broke four speed records.
The two-man crew beat a world record from Los Angeles to Washington, a world record from Kansas City, Mo., to Washington, a world record from St. Louis to Cincinnati, and a national record from the West Coast to the East Coast.
The Blackbird took a running start, refueling over the Pacific Ocean at 60,000 feet before heading east from the California coastline and crossing its finish line near Salisbury, Md. The plane landed at Dulles = International Airport in Washington.
After debate late last year, Con
Retiring spy plane sets
speed records - An Air Force reconnaissance plane broke four speed records on its last flight, from California to Washington. Route of flight
Route of flight
Washington
Chicoutim
Kansas City
Mojave
Desert
Time of flight:
68 minutes
SR-71 "Blackbird"
Front view
Top view
Production began 1968
Single seat, two jet engines
Record speed: 2,424 mph
Record altitude: 85,000 ft.
SOURCE AP. The Illustrated
Encyclopedia of Modern Wearables
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
gresed decision to go along with the Air Force's request to store the Blackbird fleet. The Air Force contended that the program was compared to other budget priorities, such as the B-2 Stealth bomber.
"They're going to phase out the airplane," said Jan Roskam, professor of aerspace engineering. "The aim is to budget, it's deemed unaffordable."
He said the Blackbird, along with other information-gathering devices, was being replaced by satellites, which are able to carry better cameras and shoot pictures at higher altitudes at less expense.
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Afghan defense minister instigated coup
Fighting in Kabul continues today
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Soldiers led by the Afghan defense minister joined with Muslim guerrillas yesterday to try to overthrow Afghanistan's government and diplomats said they remained in the country's capital today.
"There was also a lot of heavy anti-aircraft fire to drive them away," said one diplomat.
Kabul radio reported last night that the rebels were defeated by troops loyal to President Najib. But Western diplomats said mutinous Afghan air force pilots were still bombing loyalist positions in Kabul this morning.
A second Western diplomat said efforts to contact people in Kabul today had been difficult: "It seems they are all hunkered down in their
bunkers and that means there must be shooting in the streets of Kabul."
Both diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity.
Afghanistan's U.N. envoy, Noor Ahmad Noor, said in New York yesterday that security forces were searching for the defense minister, Maj. Gen. Shah Nawaz Tanai. Noor told reporters at U.N. headquarters that Tanai was believed to be in hiding in the Kabul vicinity.
Shortly after Tanai launched the coup attempt, fundamentalist Muslim rebel leader Gulbaddin Hekmatar provided his support.
Abul Haidi, a spokesman of Hekmatary's Hezbi-Islami rebel group, told The Associated Press on Wednesday "We are getting news from the Kabul wireless that the fighting is still going on."
Postage may increase by 20 percent in 1991
By Chris Siron
Kensen staff writer
Stamp prices are likely to increase by about 20 percent in February 1991 after the U.S. Postal Board of Governors voted yesterday to raise rates.
The board voted for increases affecting virtually all classes of mail, including a nickel jump in the cost of mailing a first-class letter.
The board's proposals call for first-class stamps to increase from a quarter to 30 cents, with the price for each additional ounce rising from 20 cents to 23 cents. Postcards would cost 20 cents, also up a nickel.
Gary Thompson, KU director of student records, said he expected mailings of transcripts and report cards to be more expensive for the state. Kansas. High-volume mailings from the KSU office are sent at a bulk first-class rate.
Businesses and non-profit agencies would have similar increases in their bulk and pre-sorted rates.
The proposed rates would increase the price per piece about 5 cents. Thompson said his office had required a larger mailing budget
See POSTAGE, p. 6
Soviets broaden reforms
Lawmakers to let citizens own means of production
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Beset with a sinking economy and rising discontent, the Soviet parliament yesterday made a drastic break with Communist orthodoxy by voting to allow private citizens to own small factories and hire their own workers.
The vote by the Supreme Soviet was hailed by supporters as a great step forward. It is one of the key elements of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's economic reform package.
"This is an enormous step forward because it lays down the principle of pluralism in the forms of ownership and the basis of their equality and their protection from the government," said denukt Alesel Vlakokov.
The joint meeting of the Supreme Soviet's two houses broke into applause as the vote total was announced.
After a section-by-section vote on each of the bill's six parts, the bill was approved by a 350-3 vote. Eleven demitries abstained.
The section on the property rights of Soviet citizens, which includes the right to own factories and other properties, was passed 39-4-0 with 13 abstentions.
Leslie Dienes, KU professor of
geology, Soviet and East European studies, said that until last December cooperatives were restricted in the rural areas of the Soviet Union.
A Western diplomat watching the session said it would be the first time since the New Economic Policy that allowed to own industrial plants.
The law also gives individuals the right to hire others to work for them as long as their pay and benefits are in keeping with Soviet law.
People have traditionally been allowed to own cars, summer homes and other personal property.
The Supreme Soviet also voted to incorporate traditional Marxist rhetoric into the property law outlawing the use of any form of property "for the exploitation of one man by another," despite objections that such wording was a sneak attack on private property.
"It is a great contradiction to allow the hiring of one man by another." Dienes said, "and still say there will not be exploitation of one man by
House Democratic leader proposes direct Soviet aid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt said yesterday that the United States should offer direct aid to the Soviet Union to ensure that its reforms succeed.
"We should be investing in our own self-interest," Gephardt said. "And stability, democracy and a market economy in the Soviet Union are in America's strong self-interest."
The proposal brought immediate criticism *f*=am some quarters with a presi t initial spokesman saying the Soviets did not want direct aid.
Sen. Bill Bradley, D.N.J., say the Soviets haven't requested U.S. help and that, if they did, it would be wasted without economic reform. "Unless they reform the economy, it's
going down a rathole," Bradley said.
Others on Capitol Hill said that they thought Gephardt's proposal would spark a useful debate but not disapprove. On all on disapproving public ears.
"If you're going to start giving foreign aid to the hated Commies of 70 years" worth, you've got a real sales job to do in the United States," said Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.
Gephardt noted an appeal by Czechoslovak President Vaclav Havel, in a Feb. 21 speech to Congress, to help his country by helping the Soviet Union continue on its reformist road.
If Havel, who was imprisoned by the communists, can call for aid to the Soviets, the least we can do is listen. Gephardt said.
another."
It makes no mention of private
referents instead to the
property of city.
Yablkov said, "It's unfortunate that there is no mention of private property, but the principle is there."
Vice President Anatoly I. Lukyanov, who presided over the joint
meeting of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers, urged the legislature not to drag its feet on the bill, which is to become law July 1.
"We need this law to go into effect fast," he said.
Kansas reporter Christine Reinolds contributed information to this story.
THE LINEN LOOP
Weaver's art
Mellasa Lindsey, Kansas City, Kan., junior, concentrates on weaving what will become a six-foot tarpery for a weaving class.
She worked on her project yesterday in the Art and Design Building. She said that the work was tedious but that the reward of having a work of art was worth the effort. Lindsey expected to finish her tapestry by next week.
Libya now producing lethal chemicals
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Libya is producing limited amounts of mustard and nerve gases useable as chemical weapons, U.S. officials said last night.
The Rabba plant 60 miles south of Tripoli also is capable of producing canisters to carry the lethal chemicals to selected targets, the officials told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
It was not clear whether dictator Moammar Ghadhafi was relying on outside sources for help in accelerating a dangerous program that a year ago seemed to have subsided under a barrage of U.S. complaints about ISIS-fired firms and other foreign soldiers.
The officials said the Libyans had kept the assembly line active for several months but only toward the end of last year achieved what one official called a "certain operationalILITY" that it did not have before.
"They haven't got enough to go into full production, but they can keep producing at this level," one official
said.
Yesterday's disclosure was that production had increased.
After West German politicians said last month that Libya had produced enough gas for 1,000 artillery shells, U.S. officials said the Raabt plant had been producing very small quantities of chemicals for about a year.
Mustard gas, used in World War I, is an extremely irritating gas that
Both ABC News and NBC News broadcast stories last night about Libya's new chemical weapons capability.
blisters the skin. Nerve gases, developed by Nazi Germany in World War II but never used, kill by disabling the normal transmission of nerve impulses.
There was no official comment from the State Department.
However, spokesman Mark Dillon, without confirming Libya's resurgent chemical weapons program, said, "We remain seriously concerned about the Rabba weapons facility. We have continuously taken
1.
See LIBYA, p. 6
2
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sun
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 52'
LO: 39'
Seattle 46/33
New York 41/27
Chicago 42/32
Denver 44/30
Los Angeles 62/47
Dallas 77/60
Miami 83/58
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Cloudy and wet across the state. A chance for snow in the northwest and rain in the central and eastern parts of the state. Highs from the mid-40s to mid-50s. Lows in the 30s.
Kansas Forecast
Salina
44/32
KC
Dodge
49/39
City
Wichita
44/29
55/38
Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperature are today's highs and tonight' a love.
Wednesday - Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. High 52'. Low 39'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 57'. Low 39'.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 64'. Low 42'.
Saturday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 52'. Low 39'.
Sunday - Sunny and cooler.
High 47°. Low 37°.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
$ $
Fund raising for your group?
Call 864-4-358, ask for Mike.
($4/hour/person) $
$
- Service
- Quality
- Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
318 East 8th Street
842-3338.
JEWELRY
classes Every Tues. & Thurs.
evenings
Harmonic Circle Gallery
Call for more information 841-3941
You should know:
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest land
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres
every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVERTISING WORKS
Cornucopia
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass Lawrence, Kansas Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-Sat
11:00am-9:00pm Sun
The Princeton Review
Nominations wanted for GTA awards
A $1,500 grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association will be used to award three outstanding GTAs.
Nominations are being solicited for new outstanding graduate teaching assistant awards.
WE CHALLENDED KAPLAN TO COMPARE THEIR RESULTS TO OURS:
LSAT: 9 points
GMAT: 90 points
GRE: 230 points
average score improvements
Students and faculty can nominate candidates for the $500 awards by sending letters of recommendation to the department or program of the nominee by March 23. Each department will submit up to three nominations to the graduate student council by March 26.
NOT SURPRISINGLY,
THEY DECLINED
"It's really more the prestige and the recognition than the award money," said Susan Buehler of the graduate student council.
Interested students and faculty should contact the office of the graduate student council for more information.
For The Best Prep Call 843-3131
Princeton Review
We score more!
A luncheon lecture titled "Enforced Pregnancy, Rape and the Image of Women" will be given by Ann Cudd, assistant professor of philosophy, at noon today at Alcev O. Brennan School of Nursing, sensuled by the Women's Studies Program.
University Forum, featuring Donatus Nwoga, professor of African and African-American studies, will be at noon today at Ecumenical University in Oakland. David Avil his speech is titled "The Development of African Language."
The
**World at a Table, featuring Javier Martinez, Spanish graduate student, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. The speech is part of the International Integration of Europe." It is sponsored by the International Club.
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country.
A tax workshop for foreign students will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the
On campus
Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Pastor Susan Wesley Hartley will conduct the sixth discussion in a nine-week series called "Building Healthy Relationships" at 4 p.m. today at ECM.
A training ride for the KU Cycling Club and Team Kansas will be at 4 p.m. today. Riders will meet in front of Wescoe Hall.
An informational meeting of the Office of Study Abroad will be at 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for interested in studying in Germany.
- Kaffestunde, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the KU Tennis Club will be at 6 p.m. today at the Triangle Gymnasium.
A meeting of the Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A general meeting of the Public Relations Student Society of America
A discussion for faculty and students will be at 7:30 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. The discussion, sponsored by Asian Studies, will explore concerns about East Asian Studies at KU.
will be at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
- Graduate Student Organization budget hearings will be at 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the KU飞lying Club will be at 7:30 tonight at 2022 Learned Hall for all local pilots interested in flying at the KU flying club. Interested in getting a pilot's license.
A one-woman show featuring
Eunice H. Stallworth will be at 8
tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the
Kansas Union. The event, sponsored
by the Emily Taylor Women's
Resource Center, is in honor of
women's history month. Free.
A meeting of the KU Cycling Club will be at 8 tonight at the Templin Hall cafeteria.
Police report
Items valued together at $100 were taken Monday night from Watson Library. KU police reported.
A car was scratched causing $400 damage. Monday night in the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Monday afternoon in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and its contents valued together at $122 were lost Monday between Haworth Hall and Lot 90, south of Robinson Center. KU police
- The driver's side window of a car was broken causing $200 damage
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
1730 WASHINGTON HILL
LAWRENCE, KY 42654
841-7027
- Six cases of slashed tires causing
SALE!
TUXEDOS
SALE! $39.90
Great For...
Great FOR...
Formals Weddings Bands
GROUPDISCOUNTSAVAILABLE
Costumes By Fran
1107 Mass
Train Set 11.5 84328177
Tired of .49 fast-food tacos?
Tues Sat, 11:5 842-8177
spokesman, said police thought the cases were related
B. C's GRILL AND BAR
Wed. & Thurs. nights
TACOS
PAPER CITY
3 for $1.00
A car was scratched between Friday and Monday in Lot 108, next to Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage was $200.
A car received $800 in damage Friday in the Ellsworth Hall staff parking lot, KU police reported.
Plus .75 well drinks Thursday nights
$1,313 total damage were reported between Sunday night and Monday morning, Lawrence police reported. Three cases were in the 200 block of Illinois Street, one was in the 400 block of Elm Street, one was in the 400 block of Ohio Street and one was in the 500 block of Tennessee Street. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police
3520 W. 6th
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Rugby Ball
Break a wave
in your swimwear by
SPEEDO
Bold, dramatic colors. sharp edged details. In TACTIL, a comfortable nylon/anton combination that suits up to many sports. "Cadet trunk," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of waterwear/activewear.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
FOR THE LATEST IN KU APPAREL AND JAYHAWK GIFT IDEAS...MEMBER IT'S.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
Spring Break T-Shirt Sale
Big Eight Tournament Shirt reg. $11.95 sale $8.95
KU '90 Spring Break T-shirt reg. $9.95 sale $7.50
'90 National Basketball
90 National Basketball Tournament Shirt-Head for the Mountains reg. $13.50 sale $10.25
'90 NCAA Championship
Tournament Shirt
reg. $12.95 sale $9.75
All items while supplies last. Sale ends 3/9/90
KU
KU
DOOORSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
1991
kv
Sponsor
CRUISE TO THE BEACH!
This Week at Wescoe Beach Take the BACCHUS CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE!
Take a Chance at Winning 1991 PLYMOUTH LASER RS TURBO!
Between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Stop by the BACCHUS
Cruise Control Pledge Table
at Wesco Beach
Between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Step by the BAGCUIS
HAVE A SAFE
SPRING BREAK!
sponsored by BACCHUS and Watkins Health Center
SPRING BREAK!
SAFE
19 90
BREAK
PUPS Guild
Shhh, Pup's has Deli Baskets
Ok,OK Tell Em!!!
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 7, 1990
3
Haskell students call for discussion
Recent unexplained death prompts call for forum
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
About 30 students at Haskell Indian Junior College last night called for a public forum to discuss concerns of race and discrimination in Lawrence.
In the past year, three American Indian men have been found dead, and at least three Haskell students have been assaulted in Lawrence.
in an emotional and occasionally tense meeting, Haskell student students voted unanimously to schedule a public forum to allow local officials and community members a chance to voice their concerns.
Senators scheduled the forum for 1 p.m. Monday at Haskell.
"We are a part of this community, and we have to act in unison," said Jennifer. "There are still a number of questions that have never been answered."
'We are a part of this community, and we have to act in unison.'
Jerry Bitsni Haskell student
Bob Martin, Haskell president; told the senators that he supported a forum to address any schoched requests. He canceled Monday afternoon. George Amos, Student Senate Board member, told students that Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson, Police Chief Ron Olin, District Attorney Jim Flory and University of Kansas Student Senate members had said they would attend.
Michael Diggs, chairman of the KU Minority Affairs Committee, said KU representatives would attend the meeting.
Eli Talmasey, Senate Board member, said the forum would help ease tensions at Haskell by showing that the community cared.
The recent deaths have caused apprehension among Haskell students, he said, and the pressure needs to be released
"How many friends do you know who are concerned?" Amos asked senators. "Students don't feel they can walk downtown at night."
A memorial service is planned for 8 a.m. Friday on the Haskell campus for Christopher George Bread. Bread, 19, was found dead about 1 week ago. The student on 15th Street. Student senators donated $100 to Bread's family.
John Sandoval, a 19-year-old Haskell student, was dead in April in the Kansas River. Cecil Dawes, a 21-year-old former KU student, was found in the Kansas River and was unattended; were ruled as unattended deaths, meaning no one witnessed the deaths.
An investigative squad including the Douglas County Sheriffs Office, Lawrence police and KU police have investigated more than 75 leads in a broad case, Marion Malson, sheriff of Douglas county, Sheriff Police have made no arrests.
Anyone with information regarding any of these incidents can call the Douglas County Sheriffs Office at 843-0250, or the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center at 841-7210.
A
Phil Elleworth/KANSAN
Pizza yumno (right) shows a slide viewer to Tysen Frickey and Bao Zheng during sharing time.
Children begin education early
Phil Ellsworth/KANSAN
Shen Chang, with help from his teacher, Betty Bunce, demonstrates how binoculars are used.
By Debbie Myers
Special to the Kansan
Snack time, story time, recess and show-and-tell aren't typically included on syllabi at the college level. But at the University of Kansas, these activities take place every day.
LAP provides services for three groups of children: those developing English normally; those with speech and hearing impairments; and those learning English as a second language.
They are students in the Language Acquisition Preschool, a 3-year-old model program for language therapy techniques. The preschool gathers children with different language capabilities into a regular classroom setting.
"We try during the day to foster language development," said Betty Bunce, educational coordinator and lead teacher at the preschool. "We love new words. We try to foster child-to-child talking, negotiation and help."
Tucked away in 4140 Haworth Hall, several 3 to 5-year-olds come to KU each day to get a head start on their educations.
The staff tries to prepare the children for kindergarten by emphasizing unstructured, hands-on activities. The children can play in four activity centers: dramatic play, where children use props to act out roles and where toys are available; art, where they complete tasks; and music, where the children can play with blocks of different sizes; and the quiet area, where adults read stories, or the children look at books by themselves. Throughout the day, the children also sing and work on group projects.
Twenty-six preschoolers attend LAP on Monday through Thursday in either the morning or afternoon session, each of which lasts three hours.
and teaching work on group projects.
"They're not ready for more formal teaching," Bunce said. "Our goal is to prepare them."
The children are disciplined only if they are destructive or hurt other children.
"We really try to foster their self-esteem and confidence," Bunca said. "We don't try to make them conform."
Shravoni Datta, an interpreter from India, said, "If a child happens to use a wrong sentence construction, we'll say the correct In some cases, the kids will pick it up fast."
Parents also play an important role in their children's language development. They may use a connected observation room to monitor the children's activities without being seen or join classroom activities themselves.
Rita Berry, whose child attends the pre
school because of language problems stemming from a hearing problem, said that watching L&D staff through the observation videos at home will increase your success at home what her child learned each day.
"I can see how they're modeling behavior to
the way they handle it." Berry said.
John Bode, a lead-teacher intern this semester, considers the sharing sessions, where the children bring items that other students have learned about an opportunity to build social confidence.
"They get up, and they all get to say their thing," Bode said.
Bode finds his relationships with the children rewarding.
FCC receives KJHK renewal application
"Little children tend to accept you for how you are." Bode said, "I like that. Of course it's rewarding to see them make progress. Building 'a mutual relationship is just as rewarding."
Commission needs equal employment form
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Claudia Patterson, an FCC license renewal employee, said the renewal application for the student radio station had been processed.
The license renewal application for KJHK has been received by the Federal Communications Com-
munity and an FCC employee said yesterday.
She said, however, that the standard Equal Employment Opportunities Program Report was missing from the application package.
Patterson said a letter requesting the employment information had been sent to Mensendiek.
Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said the form requested information about the number of full-time employees at the station, the station's call letters and the names of the license holders.
Menskind said the form was not necessary for KJHK because it was a small, non-commercial station.
required to fill out this form,' Mensendiek said.
"Because we have less than five full-time employees, we are not
"It was a clerical oversight on my part," Mensendiek said.
However, he said he would complete the form and send it to the FCC as an amendment to the application.
Ricardo Durham, FCC attorney,
said the missing form should have
no effect on the renewal process.
The station has been placed on standard 30-day public notice now that the application has been processed.
Public notice is a period during the renewal process that alerts the public that the station is applying for a license renewal. During this period, the public is invited to call or write the FCC to express opinions and ask questions about the station.
Patterson said that although the application was due Feb. 1, it was not processed until recently because of the large number of
applications received by the FCC.
KJHK is scheduled to receive a new license June 1. The new license will be valid for seven years.
The station has been placed on standard 30-day public notice now that the application has been processed.
Public notice is a period during the renewal process that alerts the public that the station is applying for a license renewal. During this period, the public is invited to call or write the FCC to express opinions.
Attorneys debating local case involving random bar checks
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence case concerning the right of police officers to check people in bars for proper identification. In Kansas Court of Appeals in Topeka,
The case was appealed by the Douglas County district attorney's office after a Lawrence judge ruled that Lawrence police used improper methods to arrest Abbey Bernstein, Winnetka, III., junior.
In March 1989, Bernstein was at the Free State Brewing Co., 634 Massachusetts St., with a beer in her hand when she was approached by two undercover Lawrence police officers. She was 19.
When asked to show a form of identification, Bernstein said she did not have one. After officers said they would be able to obtain her age, she admitted it.
Jean Shepherd, Douglas County district court judge, ruled in September that Lawrence police officers did not have reasonable suspicion that Bernstein was underage when they approached her. She said that an officer's opinion of who looked young was subjective.
ney, said yesterday that the Court of Appeals would decide whether evidence that Shepherd suppressed in the case could be admissible during a trial.
Police shouldn't be able to approach people in bars just because they look young, Defense Attorney Donald Strole argued.
Donald Strole, Bernstein's attor-
Strole argued that police shouldn't be able to approach people in bars just because they looked young.
Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, argued for the appeal, which was filed Sept. 25.
Trapp said that if the evidence were admissible in court, the case would be remanded to the district court. If the evidence remains suppressed, there probably wouldn't be a trial. And if the suppressed evidence was the drink seized from Bernstein by the police officers.
He said he expected a decision on the appeal in 30 to 60 days.
---
Do you have concerns regarding the elections in Nicaragua?
- Who were the big winners and losers?
- What went wrong for the Sandinistas?
- Where does the Nicaragua go from here?
- When will the next election be?
- Why does it matter?
Bring your questions and your friends to hear David MacMichael on Thursday,
- How long will the National Opposition stay united?
- Why does it matter?
Kansas Union Ballroom.
March 8, 7:30 p.m. in the
- How long will the National
---
Don's Steak House Come join us!
Sunday
Family Style Dinners Open noon-8 p.m.
Tuesday BBQ Ribs
ALL YOU CAN EAT Open 5-9 p.m.
2176 E. 23rd Street 843-1110 (on left side of street before K-10)
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students
KU CYCLING CLUB IS EXPANDING!
Join KU's force in:
*Mountatin biking
*Touring
*Racing
Reduced Club Dues: $5 MEETING
March 7 Templin Hall Cafeteria
8 PM
For more information call:
Sean Jackson at 864-2496 Kevin McCoskey at 843-5721
4
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EPA can't do it all
Bush's Clean Air proposal is a worthy plan, but states should be able to enforce new laws
The idea of getting tough on those who pollute the environment is good in theory, but the execution is lacking in President Bush's new Clean Air proposal.
The proposal would force polluters to comply with federal Environmental Protection Agency regulations or face penalties. By the same token, for those who do comply, incentives are provided to entice swift adherence.
In the spirit of his predecessor, Bush has decided that enforcement of the new regulations would be best left to the EPA. He would absolve the states of their police powers to protect the environment. The Clean Air Act would operate under the assumption that the EPA would be able to monitor polluters better than would the states.
But to assume that the EPA can monitor pollution nationwide and enforce new regulations is dangerous. The EPA has had problems
in the past monitoring its own program, let alone the environment. The EPA Superfund program has proven that the federal government is a creator of grandiose plans but a master of none.
In Kansas for example, 14 percent of the groundwater supplies are unsafe. Cleanup and monitoring programs have begun — thanks to the 1989 Legislature. It is wrong to take away the power of the state in environmental efforts. Just as it would be impossible for the EPA to monitor each farmer in the Midwest, it could not police each factory in the East.
The best way for the new act to succeed is for the federal government to require tougher enforcement by the states. The states are the logical choice to clean up the environment when coupled with EPA standards and proper financing. States are closer to the source.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Dangerous activism
Killing veterinarians for animal rights is wrong
On Feb. 8, Hyram Kitchen, dean of the University of Tennessee Veterinarian School, was shot eight times and killed by an assailant as he was leaving his home.
After Kitchen's death, investigators on the case sent out a nationwide alert that militant animal rights activists might be planning to kill one veterinarian school dean each month for a year.
Although investigators said the information was only rumor and they had no reason to think animal rights activists were responsible for Kitchen's death, it seems odd that these activists would kill humans to save animals.
Killing anyone is counterproductive. Veterinarian deans teach others to treat and heal sick and injured animals. This makes killing deans especially absurd.
This seems like another case of concern gone too far and activism gone awry.
If the rumor is true, these people are violating the same principle that they are apparently ready to kill for.
One would think that if someone believed in animal rights, then that person inherently would believe in human rights.
On the other hand, why just one murder a month? If someone believes in a principle, why not go all the way? Bomb a couple of veterinarians' offices or conventions; raid some pet stores. Let's set all of the poor, mistreated animals free and kill a few insignificant humans in the process.
The contradictions are clear. To believe in animal rights is fine; someone needs to make sure that animals are not unduly mistreated. But activism like this needs to be tempered with common sense.
There also are groups who put spikes into trees to keep them from being cut down. When others attempt to cut down the trees, they would endanger their own lives. If their saws were to hit the spikes, the blades could fly back into their faces.
These people need to take a good look at their tactics and decide if there aren't other ways to get their point across.
Killing and injuring humans in defense of animals and trees is extremely backward.
Cory Anderson for the editorial board
MKLEY Chicago Inside
The Adventures of
JOHNNY ANTISEED
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
SUNURU
STOMP
Distant romances are worth it
S something is seriously wrong with a relationship when dates are more than two months apart and cost more than $300 apiece.
For me and a number of other long-distance relationship fools, one of those dates will be during spring break. Friday, as" I break all precedents and skip afternoon classes, I will take to the friendly skies and three states in order to deposit three states away into the arms of that certain someone.
But I did, I am and I have. I started going out with a girl last semester and, a month later, she was in a different time zone. Of course, she assures me that there is no cause for tension between the two events.
Kinda nauseating, isn't it?
Chris Evans
I don't know how I ever got involved in a long-distance relationship. I can't imagine that anyone ever has done it on purpose. As I recall, I didn't spend many moments last semester pondering how to end my social life, live like a monk and spend my last penny.
Despite the cost of the trip, spring break will be a great money saver for me. Just imagine, an entire week of making no long-distance phone calls.
My beloved and I have but one scheduled, hour-long phone call a week. By this incredibly rational plan, I figure that I shouldn't spend more than $10 a week. I guess the problem comes when calls drift into
Staff columnist
their third hour. The three or four unscheduled calls a week don't help much either.
When I'm not on the phone, I spend time with my friends — the only people who will put up with the tales of my relationship wees.
"Say, Chris," one once said, "talk to your girlfriend lately?"
Of course, even the best of friends have tolerance limits.
"That's sweet. Really sweet. So tell me, how does it feel to be .. committed?"
wet, I think... "As in, 'to an institution.' You know, where the mentally imbalanced go."
It feels just fine. I love relationships.
"Uh-huh, they're pretty cool — if the person you're dating is in the same city . . ."
Here, as this is, the worst punishment certainly does not stem from friends' torments. It comes from watching other couples hold hands while I try to pretend that all that stuff grosses me out.
Sappy as I get now, there was a time when I didn't understand why anyone wanted to wait around for me where there was so much fun to be had here.
About a year ago, I became infatuated with a girl who was in a long-distance relationship. Her boyfriend was attending school half a world away.
Strangely, I wasn't too off but by being told, "I have a boyfriend on the next continent." I convinced the girl that she needed to go out with me. The result was a year full of trouble for all three people involved.
I called the girl recently, more than anything else to apologize for pursuing her when she was in love with somebody else. I told her that I was in a long-distance relationship and understood what she had been going through.
Her response was less than gentle:
"Serves you right! Hah-ha-ha-ha!"
'
Maybe it does. These relationships are hard enough when only two people are involved. At the same time, long-distance relationships are easily some of the best around.
Few people would suffer through the torments involved if they weren't.
> Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in French and Journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Get facts straight
William Sanders' position in University government is that of Student Senate Executive Committee chair, or StudEx chair, not SenEx chair. For the information of the Kansan and the student body, the position of SenEx chair is not even open to students. SenEx is the executive arm of the University Council and not part of Student Senate.
The University Daily Kansan editorial board and reporters seem to have the same sense of responsibility to their readers as a native freshman who simply guesses on a test instead of studying. In one issue, the Kansan distinguished itself as not being able to tell apart the different parts of University governance, misquoting the amount of money Student Senate allocates and representing Student Senate Finance Committee as not taking itself seriously.
Six SenEx Senators were not replaced, as the Kansan would have you believe. There are no SenEx Senators. Six Student Senators were replaced. Student Senate has neither the time nor the authority to tell SenEx how to run its affairs.
Student Senate allocates a bit more than the $40,000 that the Kansan editorial board believes we spend. We allocate $1.4 million in student fees on this campus. This year we are dealing with an addition of a amount of approval of 650,000 students we are hearing the Kansas Union fee, and the women and non-revenue sports fee increases.
The Finance Committee has the same problems with scheduling and attendance at meetings that any board or committee would have which meets three or four times a week. Speaking as a member of the committee and a Senator whose only absence from either was a Saturday meeting at 8 a.m., I was sorry that the groups could not be dealt with at that time. However, all groups who have turned in financing requests have been heard.
Craig Fulton
Student Senate Finance Committee
News staff
Richard Brack...Editor
Daniel Nieman ...Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ...Lia Monk ...Planning editor
John Milburn ...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ...Campus editor
Mike Corday ...Scout editor
E. Joseph Zurge ...Photo editor
Stephen Kline ...Graphics editor
Kris Berguelt ...Arts/Features editor
General manager ...General manager
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Boulder...National retail manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mint Landau...Assistant production manager
Carrie Slainka...Marketing director
James Glaanapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Stone...Telemarketing manager
Jeanne Hinen...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest 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 Stuifer-Fair Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Don't close Jayhawk Boulevard — yet
Don't close Jayhawk Boulevard, please . at least not yet. I believe that a better solution exists at this point in time. Close it and many problems will be created. For example, campus buildings along the stretch will become much less accessible. This would be a disadvantage for everyone. Students would no longer be dropped off near their respective destinations. That would create other problems.
Faculty and staff would no longer be able to park along Jayhawk Boulevard or its immediate contingencies, which would not only further frustrate our folks today, but would also place a further cramp in faculty recruitment (who actually consider parking accessibility in their decisions). It would have the same effect for our present and future administrators in Strong Hall, as well as the hundreds of people a day who conduct business at their offices. Add to that guest lecturers, visiting meeting appointments, alumni, etc, who would experience a similar fate.
If the University actually adopted this proposal, how would traffic be re-routed and what consequences would follow? Well, let's begin with the cost of widening the circle around the Chi Omega Fountain or a nearby area to allow for a bus stop that would necessarily be in that area. We then add the cost of building a similar circle on the other end. Buses, if not allowed on Jayhawk Boulevard, would then most certainly have to
Brook Menees
Guest columnist
travel along Memorial Drive to service those particular buildings unless a viable and acceptable alternative could be arranged. What would this do to the already narrow and cramped Memorial Drive? Can you say "catastrophe"? It does not take a genius to realize that we would be solving a traffic problem on Jayhawk Boulevard by creating a potentially more serious one on Memorial Drive.
Guest columnist
Another disadvantage created is that students, and particularly females, would no longer be dropped off in front of the buildings along this stretch for night classes, tests, or other events. Men may find this point trivial, but women are well-aware of the lighting insufficiencies that exist and balanced with the bulk of these buildings. Jiahayw Boulevard were closed to traffic, the contingency of improved lighting in these areas, ensuring the safety of everyone involved, would most definitely need to be met.
Finally, and yet most likely not the last of the problems, the university community has at last reached a balance in the area of parking allocation. By that I mean that during the past few years, student, faculty,
staff, and administrators have reached a point in negotiations upon which nearly everyone can agree. Proposals such as this, and others, have been discarded in the past because of the balance that others before us have attained. That is not to say that I oppose change, au contraire. I welcome it — but only if it is change that has been exhaustively analysed and explained. Questions have been weighed, and one which, after all that, produces a positive result for the entire university community.
In conclusion, I must say that I do understand the logic behind such an idea. I can even see how such an idea could add to the aesthetic beauty of campus. Replacing Jayhawk Boulevard with cobblestone and adding gardens and fountains is a very exciting proposition. My point is simply this: Before making such a radical change, we must consider all the problems and consequences of such a move and commit to solving them before implementing it. If we want to transform a hill, then let's get smart and create a shuttle bus service from all exterior parking lots. This is not a radical concept seeing as we, the students, already provide a bus service that could serve these lots until after midnight. As a matter of fact, Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Company, and the Student Senate Transportation Board, which runs the service, have, in the past, been in
favor of such an idea. The issue is one of money — and this is a commitment that the University should assume.
This expansion would not only ease the inconvenience of re-routing but would more importantly help ease the perennial tension between the blue-, red- and yellow-stickered politicians who each year dispute the importance of their respective constituencies. You see, although a university has been reached, the tension lives on. And if you at all doubt the existence of this tension, witness a University Parking Board meeting during discussion of parking allocation.
For now, however, why don't we lower the speed limit on campus from 20 mph to 10 mph and enforce it until everyone, including bicyclists, learn to slow down and be more careful. We are, after all, discussing a half-mile stretch of road that is usually packed with human lives. Isn't life that valuable? And then, when the University is ready to commit money for better lighting of the campus parking lot, bus service to serve parking lots and build the essentials necessary to make such a proposal attractive (which would include making the old Jayhawk Boulevard a beautiful addition to our beautiful campus), I say we do it. And then we can say, "We have truly created a better system for everyone!"
Brook Menees is a Prairie Village senior majoring in French literature.
CAMP UHNEELY
BY SCOTT PATTY
SPENDSPRINGBREAK IN SUNNY KANSAS CITY!!!
IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE FUNDS TO GO TO A REAL BEACH, HERE ARE SOME TIPS TO MAKE IT LOOK LIKE YOUR
TIP#1: Go To
A TANNING
SALON TWICE A DA
DISCLAIMER:
THE KANISAN is
NOT SUGGESTING
THE USE OF
TANNED BED.
TIP#2.WEAR BEACH CLOTHES ON CAMPUS*
STRAW HAT
Zinc Oxide
TANKPOOL
WATER WINGS
BEACH TOWEL
LOAFERS
ON CAMPUS
SUPER SPRING
BREAK TIPS!
SWIMSUIT
- PACKARD'S OUTFIT
COURTESY OF
PERI I IMPORTS SPARTA
3/10
11P# 3: SET YOUR
WATCH ON EASTERN
TIME (ANNOUNCE
YOUR MISTAKE TO THE
CLASS.)
I'M CRAVING
CARHUT-CREME
PIE
SAME
HERE
HEY! No WONDER I SHOWED UP TO CLASS AN HOUR EARLY!!
A PINA COLADA.
I'M CRAVING
Coconut-Creme
Pie
SAME
HERE
DID WHEN CLASSES RESUME
TIP #1$: DUMP SAND
OUT OF YOUR SHOES IN
CLASS.
HOW'D THAT GET THERE?
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 7, 1990
5
Foreign students are not minorities
Last week, a group of students calling, themselves Students Concerned About Discrimination (SCAD) sent a letter to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, asking her to take immediate action on five points, for which they suggested a policy statement. The first of the points advocated by SCAD was that the term minority "should include, but not be limited to, religious minorities, gays and lesbians, international students and the physically challenged." Although SCAD members deserve praise for their dedication to a change, this particular suggestion reflects a misconception of what international students are and what their role on this campus is.
Just like U.S. students, international students differ in race, religion, sexual orientation and, of course, national origin. There are 91 different countries represented on this campus, and to put all the students from these countries under the same label is simply unrealistic. I would rather be "Miguel, a student from Bolivia" than just "a foreigner."
Another reason why it is inappropriate to include international students in the term minority is because they do not constitute an integral part of U.S. society. International students are merely visiting this country because they have the motivation to come to a U.S. university. The presence of an international student at KU says that he or she can afford a costly education or has enough talent to come with a scholarship, or both. In other words, international students come to KU to pursue an education and to discover the United States. They consider being a student in government or education, go back to their countries where they are likely to have a leading position in industry, government or education. In fact, many stoch leaders are among KU international alumni. What is more, these leaders' attitudes toward the United States were shaped when they were students at KU. On the other hand, when international students stay in the United States after graduation, it usually is because they have been offered a good job. Then, and before, is the time to think about if they want to consider themselves a minority in this society.
Furthermore, an important difference between international students and other groups that face discrimination is that we are here by choice. If the difficulties in this environment outweigh the benefits we gain from being in it, we can move somewhere else. There are many educational opportunities for international students in this country and outside of it. Many European universities, for instance, are more affordable than U.S. ones. Nevertheless, international students on this campus are here because they have good reasons to be here.
P. S. MALONE
Miguel Roca
Guest columnist
I was told by several SCAD members that they want to stop discrimination of any sort at KU, something I consider quite a commendable undertaking. But in their letter to Ramaley they asked for compassion toward minority students, a feeling or attitude that intrinsically accepts the dangerous notion that one party is above the other. I agree that there should not be any kind of discrimination against international students or anybody else. Accept them? Yes, Respect them? All the more so. But feel compassion for them? Absolutely not, unless they are in a particularly distressful state. Of course, there have been cases of discrimination against international students in the past. Although Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "Nobody can make you feel inferior without your consent," in those cases where discrimination goes beyond an attitude or a comment and becomes injustice, the Office of Foreign Student Services has always been open with its staff ready and willing to listen to the problem. If the complaint is found to have a case, it is taken to the Office of Affirmative Action where the problem can be resolved.
Although international students are relatively few in number, they have a great diversity as far as race, religion and culture are concerned. They are not part of this society and the problems they face are different than those faced by groups that call themselves minorities. Besides, international students don't need compassion, thank you very much.
> Miguel Roca is president of the KU International Club.
WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU?
Original ... Or Golden. Which of our famous pizza models suits you best?
At Godfather's Pizza",
you choose your own unique style ... and all the fresh toppings you love.
Pick the model you like most ... and have a great time together!
Golden
Check, streamlined, classy, and always in great taste. Delay and spared. Loves the company of a crowd.
ORIGINAL You know the type. trendy, a purist through and through. Has impeccable taste. Loves the classics. A great conversationist. The life of the party
Godfather's Pizza
843-6282
711 W. 23rd
Medium Combo $8.95
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery rate and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires 4/15/90
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
$3 Off Medium or Large
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks, Pizza Doubles or any other discount offer. Limited delivery rate and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires 4/15/90
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only. (No coupon necessary.) Expires 4/15/90
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
Two Medium One Toppers $9.99
Or Two Large $11.99
Additional toppings extra. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery rate and times. Add $1 for delivery
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
WE DELIVER
Golden
Sleek,
streamlined,
claspy. and always
in great taste.
Sassy and spirited.
Loves the company
of a crowd.
Cuisine
trendy.
Loves to
ZOE
Godfather's Pizza
Medium Combo
$8.95
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times.
Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
$3 Off
Medium or Large
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Plaza Double or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
Jayhawk
Buffet
$2.99
Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only
(No coupon necessary.) Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
Two Medium
One Toppers
$9.99
Or Two Large $11.99
Additional toppings entree. Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and time. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
WE DELIVER
Jayhawk Buffet $2.99
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, dine-in only
(No coupon necessary.) Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or Two Large $14.99
Additional loafies entree on either Sunday,
FREE drinks or any other discount alter. Limited
delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery.
Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's ▼ Pizza
WE DELIVER
$9.99
Skiing
SKI DRIVING OUT?? Discount Lift Tickets COLORADO
WEEKENDER SPECIAL: 2 Days
departs Friday 6:00 PM for return Monday 6:00 AM
SKI TRIPS DEPART EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY
DATE SKI DAYS SKI AREA COSTS PP LODGING
Mar. 1-5 3 Keystone/Copper $221 Hotel Quad
Mar. 1-5 3 Vail 273 Hotel Quad
Mar. 2-6 3 Winter Park 239 Suites Quad
Mar. 5-9 3 Keystone/Copter 211 Hotel Quad
Mar. 8-12 3 Keystone/Copter 221 Hotel Quad
Mar. 9-13 3 Winter Park 239 Suites Quad
Mar. 10-15 4 Keystone/Copter 267 Hotel Quad
Mar. 10-15 4 Keystone/Copter 320 Condo Quad
Mar. 10-15 4 Breckenridge/Keystone/Copter 274 Hotel Quad
Mar. 10-15 4 Winter Park 291 Suite Quad
Mar. 10-15 4 Steamboat 306 Hotel Quad
Mar. 12-16 3 Keystone/Copter 211 Hotel Quad
Mar. 12-16 3 Winter Park 229 Suites Quad
Mar. 13-18 4 SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 15-19 4 Keystone/Copter 221 Hotel Quad
Mar. 16-20 3 Winter Park 239 Suites Quad
Mar. 17-22 4 SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 19-23 4 SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 20-25 4 SAME TRIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 22-26 3 Keystone/Copter 221 Hotel Quad
Mar. 22-26 3 Breckenridge/Keystone/Copter 227 Hotel Quad
Mar. 23-27 3 Winter Park 239 Suites Quad
AND 25 MORE TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL TOURS INCLUDE SLEEPER BUS, LOGging AND LIFT TICKET EACH DAY
LESSON ONLY SINGLE, DOUBLE, TWOLE BATTERY AVAILABLE
LESSON AVAILABLE. SINGLE, DOUBLE & TRIPLE RATES AVAILABLE
OVERLAND ADVENTURES SINGLE 3 DUEL 5 DUEL BATCH
COUPON DATES 741-8822
OVERLAND ADVENTURES GROUP RATES 741-8822
8360 W.N. Barrybarke, K.C., MO 64151 AVAILABLE 1-831-368-6350
A
Break Sale
Don't forget! Harper's Spring
Outback Red
t-shirts
$15.90
reg. $28.00
PENNELLIAN'S PLAIN YORK SHORTS
Inforce shorts $19.90 reg. $28.00
HARPER'S
835 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat 10-6, Thurs. till 8:30, Sun. 1-5
Sperry Top-Sider CVOs. To be in style today,try on a pair of 50 year old shoes.
Since 1935, Sperry Top-Sider $ ^{\circ} $ CVOs have been an essential part of fashion both at sea and ashore. With clean, classic styling. And a variety of colors from traditional blue and white to the season's newest colors. To see for yourself, come visit our store.
College Shoe Shoppe
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
837 Mass.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thurs. till 8:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00
843--1800
Sun 1:00-5:00
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
at Lawrence, Ky.
1000 Mass.
All beads 20% off
All cymbals
Lawrence, Ks.
at least 20% off
865-5550
Billiards and Video Games
We're more than just bowling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/ 864-3545
The Best of the Beach
Just came to K.C.
HOT NEONS
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
MIDDLE LAKES
KC'S ONE & ONLY SURF SHOP
featuring
The West Coast's Hottest Names
& Trends in rad beach, swimwear
and activewear
• Swimsuits • Shorts
• Tee's • Sandles
• Bracelets • Hats
• Beach Towels • Bags
ON • 432-0707
Minneapolis West Shopping Center)
of Johnson Dr. • 1 Bk. W. of Lamar
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
GOTCHA · SIDEOUT · SEX WAX · CLUB · SPOT SPORT
NOW A LOT MORE FOR LESS.
MORE FOR LESS.
TACO BELL.
59¢ VALUE MENU.
Now you can enjoy
our great tasting Tostadas,
Burritos, Pintos and Cheese
even Soft Shell Tacos
59¢ VALUE
for one low price. You
just can't beat the taste
or the price.
YOUR CHOICE ONLY
AND OUR GREAT TASTING
ORIGINAL TACOS
STILL ONLY 59¢
---
TACO BELL.
RUN FOR THE BORDER.
1408 West 23rd St. • LAWRENCE, KS • 1220 West 6th St.
Colony Woods
Apartments
$200
Instant
Rebate
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 3 Month Lease
- 1 Bedroom $345
- 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- On Bus Route
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
*Limited Time
Omv/One Rebate
6
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Dole Center construction on schedule, almost completed
By Eric Gorski
Kansas staff writer
The Robert Dole
Human Development
Center
In Living, Technology Support Home Center of
Industrial Science and Design, Oakland, California
Boyce High School, Presented at the Long Beach
International Conference on Human Development and Education
June 10-13, 2015, Long Beach, California
Brian T. Schonei/KANSAN
Construction on the Dole Center, which began July 1988, should be completed by the middle of April.
The $12 million Dole Human Development Center is nearing completion and should be ready for occupancy by late April, a KU official said Monday.
Wiechert said construction, which began July 1988, was on schedule and would be completed by mid-April.
Indoor finishing, site work and a covered walkway between the center and Haworth Hall remain to be completed. The director, of facilities planning.
The building will house the Bureau of Child Research, the department of Human Development and Family Life (HDPL), the department of Special Education and the radio-television sequence of the School of Journalism.
Wiechert said occupants would move into the center between late April and August. The center, built by Dahmer and Ferrell Corp., is also available to be in full use by the beginning of the Fall 1990 semester.
Paul Diedrich, associate director of administration with the Bureau of Child Research and Development, said the bureau's new central office in the Dole Center would be larger than its current office on the second floor of Haworth Hall.
Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the bureau, said the walkway between Haworth and the Dole Center would connect offices
and classrooms of the bureau,
Human Development and Family
Research and Special Education
programs.
Offices and classrooms for the three programs are located in the Stewart wing, on the east side of Haworth.
Sidney Roedel, administrative assistant for HDFL, said having all the programs under one roof
would be advantageous. Most of HDFL's offices in the Stewart wing and Snow Hall will move to the Pole Center.
Roedel said some pre-school education classes and research offices would remain in the Stewart wing.
Max Utsler, chairman of the radio-television sequence, said the center would provide new facilities
The radio-television sequence is in Jolliffe Hall and Blake Annex.
and a centralized location for the sequence
Jollife Hall houses a television studio, an engineering office and editing equipment. Ussler said. Blake Annex contains faculty offices, a writing lab and classrooms.
The Dole Center will house the entire sequence.
Postage
Continued from p. 1
after past increases
David Stover, Postal Rate Commission attorney, said the board's vote was the first stage of a year-long approval process. The proposal must go to the independent commission, which has 10 months to consider the request, hold hearings and issue a report.
Postmaster General Anthony M. Frank said the increase would cost most people between $10 and $11 a year. Even with the proposed increases, U.S. postage still would be the lowest in the industrialized world.
Postal officials said first-class postage was 32.5 cents in Canada, 33.9 cents in England, 42.8 cents in Germany and 59.9 cents in West Germany.
The U.S. first-class rate went from 22 to 25 cents April 3, 1988. If the
proposed increases are approved they will be the fifth increase in ten years.
"Remember, the day of the 5-cent
candy bar is gone too," she said
Frank said the increases were necessary because of higher operating
candy bar is gone, too," she said. "I was a teenager, I worked as an postal employee than consumers."
"We'll be trying to make the change in stamps," she said. "We'll have to get stamps with 5-cent stamps and things like that until we can switch over."
Helen Harrell, supervisor of the federal post office in the Kansas Union, said people needed to remember food and services, postage included.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Libva
Continued from p. 1
various efforts to assure that Libya and other proliferators do not succeed in achieving full-scale weapons production."
Former Secretary of State George P. Schultz, in his last days in office, spearheaded an international campaign to stop Libya. A conference in Paris in January 1989, during the last weeks of the Reagan administration, publicized Ghadhafi's chemical weapons campaigns.
Accusing him of terrorism against the United States, the Reagan administration.
plant, the United States was able to announce that Libya had been stopped before it reached full production.
Actually, the plant was never closed down, the U.S. official said last night. The assembly line kept intact it reached operational capability.
With foreign suppliers agreeing to halt their assistance to the Rabta
Ghadhnafi has denied that he was producing chemical weapons. He said the plant was designed to produce drugs.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III is expected to be questioned about the development when he testifies before a House subcommittee today.
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
$1 OFF
any 12" Sub
Offer expires 3/21/90
Not valid w/other offers
75¢ OFF
any Sub
Offer expires 3/21/90
Not valid w/other offers
$1 OFF any 12" Sub
Offer expires 3/21/90
Not valid w/other offers
75¢ OFF any Sub
Offer expires 3/21/90
Not valid w/other offers
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
The ASICS Performance Package.
For People Who Start Running Monday and
Don't Stop 'Til Sunday.
NOW AT
Athlete's Foot.
841-6966 942 Mass
Presenting the first athletic gear tailored to fit your body, your feet, and your schedule. The ASICS Performance Package consists of 4 pairs of specific-function footwear, featuring an innovative split tongue design, a complete collection of apparel, and all the necessary accessories to get you through the toughest distance of all: the work-out week. See the ASICS Performance Package today, especially if you train like there's no tomorrow.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
NOW AT The Athlete's Foot.
Looking Good!
THE
total
look!
708 W. 9th St.
842-5921
Mac Pac I
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Mac Pac II
Total: $1,966.00
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $2,582.00
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer Carrying Case & Accessories*
Mac and More
Total: $2,982.00
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD Standard Keyboard WINGZ
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
WINGZ
Total: $3,143.00
Macintosh II CX CPU
Extended Keyboard
CMS 40 MB Hard
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $4,172.00
$2,799.00
$149.00
$599.00
$149.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Moustrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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.
Macintosh.
The power to do your best at KU
In 1986 the IBM Lenovo and Nokia are recognised trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 7, 1990
Nation/World
7
Kohl says he'll respect Polish borders
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday dropped his demand for Polish concessions on a border treaty and moved closer to guaranteeing that a united Germany would not claim land ceded to Poland
after World War II.
His government proposed a parliamentary resolution to be introduced in Germany, a united Germany may should sign a treaty with
Kobi
Poland declaring that the right of Poles "to live in secure borders will
not now or in the future be questioned by us Germans."
After a Cabinet meeting, at which ministers discussed disagreements over the chancellor's "handling of the crisis," the prime minister said that burdened us are cleared away."
Kohl had been criticized for his reluctance to state clearly, presumably in an effort to preserve the conservative vote in December elec- tion that a reunified Germany would not question Poland's western border.
He had insisted repeatedly that only the leadership of a united Germany could make such a promise about Polish territory, roughly one third of which was part of Germany before the war.
The charcello - pronouncements caused unease in Poland, the Soviet Union, the United States and elsewhere as Kohl sought international support for bringing East and West together into a single nation.
His statements also created trouble at home. The Free Democrats, his coalition partners, joined the opposition Social Democrats in saying his position jeopardized the chances of unification.
On Friday, Kohl exacerbated the problem by demanding that any treaty recognizing Poland's current status be resumed. Poles to honor a 1953 decision to waive any war reparations and to a renewal of Poland's 1989 promise to
guarantee the rights of its German minority.
After a meeting yesterday between Kohl and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, their second in two days, Free Democrat official Torsten Wolframm said the chancellor had abandoned his demand that Polish assurances accompany a border treaty.
"It is completely clear," he said. "A treaty would contain only the border question."
Silesia and East Prussia were awarded to Poland and the Soviet Union, respectively, at the Potsdam conference of 1945. That led to the expulsion of 12 million Germans, and at least 2 million died in the process.
Nation/World briefs
BANK EXPLORION IN COLORADO:
An explosion shattered a two-story bank in Crested Butte, Colo. yesterday, killing three people and injuring 12 others, officials said. Three people were listed in critical condition.
Firefighters and volunteers dug by hand through the rubble of the Crested Butte National Bank to pull out survivors, witnesses said.
The cause of the downtown blast in this ski resort is under investigation by local and federal officials, authorities said.
Mayor Wes Light said three bodies were pulled from the rubble, and all 15 people thought to be inside during the explosion were pulled out.
About 200 people responded quickly to the scene and started digging with their hands.
3 charged in smuggling ring linked to military
MIAIAM — Three people linked to a scheme to use U.S. soldiers to smuggle cocaine from Panama to this country were detained after appearing before a magistrate, authorities said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The soldiers were hired by Colombian smugglers to bring cocaine in duffel bags aboard military flights to
the United States, CBS News reported Monday night.
CBS reported that a smuggling ring was broken up recently in Panama and that at least nine people were arrested.
The three who appeared before the federal magistrate in Fort Lauderdale on Monday were charged with conspiracy to import cocaine.
Israel's Peres uses threat to spur action on dialogue
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Vice Premier Shimon Peres yesterday threatened to bring down the government unless Israel's Cabinet members approve U.S. proposals for writing a dialogue with Palestinians.
Peres' center-left Labor Party and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's right-wing Likud bloc. Both sides still are at odds about the U.S. plan.
The decision-making inner Cabinet will meet today with
BARGE EXPLODES IN M.J. A barge loaded with more than 621,000 gallons of gasoline exploded in flames yesterday on a waterway plagued by oil mishaps this year, and at least one man was injured. Coast Guard officials said.
The barge, anchored at a Citgo petroleum facility at Linden, N.J. broke its moorings after the explosion and drifted across the Arthur island, N.Y., said Andrew Pasko of the Linden police department.
Peres read an ultimatum after a 45-minute meeting of Labor Cabinet ministers at his office in Tel Aviv.
U. S. Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer John Hollis said one person whom he sent to a hospital after the explosion aboard the barge Cibro Savannah.
Hollis said the barge carried 100,500 barrels, or more than 621,000 gallons of unleaded gasoline.
The figure has reached 250,000,000 according Census Bureau estimates released yesterday.
The 250 million estimate represents a 10.4 percent increase from the 226.5 million people in the United States counted in 1980.
The U.S. population reached 50 million in 1880, doubled to 100 million in 1915, was 150 million in 1949 and climbed to the 200 million mark in 1967.
Projections made by the Census Bureau indicate that the nation could reach 300 million within 30 years.
ATWATER HAS TUMOR: Doctors found a benign tumor on the right side of Republican Party chairman Lee Atwater's brain yesterday and said it would be treated non-surgically with no difficulty.
Can You See This Clearly?
The nation began with just less than 4 million people, about as many
I
Spring Break at VISIONS
Dr. Edward R. Laws, chairman of the department of Neurosurgery at George Washington University Medical Center, said Atwater would be released from the hospital by the end of the week and would be able to resume a reasonable work schedule and normal activities next week.
POPULATION HITS 250 MILLION: There are now a quarter-billion people in the United States.
(over 400 frames)
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses
Key Banj Galgoyle
Serengeti Bolle'
An aide quoted Atwater as saying,
"I've never led a normal life."
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
Description service available 806 Mass
Mon-Fri 10:5-30/Sat 10:3-Thurs 2-8 841-7421
This Is No Way To Take Your LSAT.
If you've set your sights on law school, there's no better LSAT preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan.
Our LSAT prep will open your eyes with score-raising strategies and techniques. We'll help you master everything from Analytical Reasoning to Reading Comprehension.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Our classes are live - and lively. All our class and study material is based on the "new" LST. And you can review lessons, and get additional help as needed in our TEST-N-ITAPE® lab, open days, evenings and weekends for your convenience
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chance
June LSAT
Classes Start March. 24
Call Now. 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAPTEST
SUX
SPECTRUM FILMS
FOREIGN CLASSIC
SUA SPECIALFILMS PORTFOLIO & CLOSURE EYE OF THE NEEDLE
---
showing tuesday & wednesday, march 6 &7
showtimes 7 pm both nights; woodruff auditorium
tickets available in the SUA office; $2.00
Donating
sun!
plasma is
Visit our Center today and see for yourself
And watch the scales tie in your favor.
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR SPRING BREAK?
quick, easy and safe. Plus, you earn cash each
SUNSHINE
Don't let a lack of money keep you out of the
donate. First two donations earn $15 apiece, while return donors can earn up to $22 per week.
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F, 'tl 6 for 3rd time donors.
10-3 Sat.
NGNAFKALSFUUK
1990
Check out our new selection of 1990 Final Four shirts; caps and sweatshirts!
Jayhawk Spirit
935 Mass.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thursday 'til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
935 Mass.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. adm $4 50
Child St. Citizens Belgam Matinier $3 00
Student withpass L0 $3 10
VARSITY
643-1065
eVE, 7:20 9:40 FRI, 5:00
SAT, SUN (7:20 5:00)
Glory (R)
842-8400
Hard to Kill (R)
EVE, 4:50 7:90 9:40
Music Box (PG13)
EVE, 4:58 7:10 9:20
Madhouse (PG13)
EVE, 4:49 7:10 9:20
Born on the 4th of July (R)
SAT, 12:00
SAT, 12:00
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE, 4:45 7:60 9:50
Dogs to Go heaven (G)
EVE, 7:90
EVE, 7:90
HILLCREST 9th & Iowz
842-8400
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
Usk & Iowa 842.6400
Tango & Cash (R)
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Back to the Future (PG) EVE. 7:10 9:30 SAT. SUN. (12:45)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
Brady Optical 10% off
all major brand sunglasses 925 Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Mall
Roger & Me 5:00, 8:00
My Left Foot 5:30, 8:30
642
Mass.
LIBERTY HALL
749-
1912
Dickinson
Dickinson 841 B600
23rd & IOWA
ENEMIES A LOVE STORY R
REVENGE R
4:20-7:05-9:25
THE HUNT
FOR RED OCTOBER R
4:15-7:10:45
SKI PATROL PG
NIGHT BREED R
5:00-7:25-9:35
SKI PATROL PG
4:30-7:15-9:30
NIGHT BREED H
5:00-7:25-9:35
4:30-7:15-9:30
4:35-7:00-9:15
DALL: 041-6552-TER
WEEKEND SHOWS
AND TIMES
Pine Room. Kansas Union
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK?
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 - 7:00-9:00 p.m.
*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 aroun earn?*
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.
and comparative worm and why they are important to the future of K
Follistertists III Force. Tremere & Sergei Coganius
Facilitators: Jill Frese, Treasurer & Steering Committee Member,
Christi Hansen
STOP
President, National Organization for Women-Lawrence Chapter
sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 High Street For more information contact Sherri Robinson at 864-3552
f's
francis sporting goods, inc. 843-4191 721 Massachusetts
Break a wave in new swimwear by
SPEEDO
Nylon/Lycra $ ^{\circ} $ hugs your body and fits like a second skin. "Sound waves," shown, only one fresh addition to a year 'round supply of provocative styles and water classics. Sizes 28 - 40.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
8
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
OAKLEY.
Thermonuclear
Protection
OAKLEY
-
Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%.
You should know.
---
$39.95
up to four persons
per room, per night
You want it . . .
We stock it!
T
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
Americana Hotel
1301 Wyandotte  Kansas City, MO
- Nearest Kempar Arena
* Sports Bar & Grill
* Family Restaurant
* Complimentary guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
* Covered Parking
* Central to all Kansas City attractions & night life
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts
Custom built to your floor plans then moved as one unit to your location.
NEW HOMES
Not a mobile, modular or pre-cut home
Convenient Downtown Ex From I-135 I-170 I-167
1 - 800 - 325-9149 MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET.
We build the Midwest's finest one piece homes. Our standard construction includes:
• 2 X 10 Floor Joists
• 2 X 6 Exterior Walls
• 200 amp Electrical Service
• Sheetrock Interiors
Beautiful Finished Woodwork
• Wood Thermal Pane
Casement Windows
• Designed for Basements
• Built to the U.B.C. Code
Call or write:
Wardcraft Homes, Inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, Ks. 67432
(913) 632-5664
FOR YOUR REMOIDING NEEDS
Cabinets, Carpet, Furniture,
Furnaces and A.C.'s.
(913) 632-5970
WARDCRAFT HOMESTORE 613 8th Street Clay Center, Ks.
PARKER
Now you can get fit without stretching your budget too thin. Featuring exercise bikes, full circuit equipment and more, our state-of-the-art fitness center is the perfect way to relieve excess stress and get healthy at the same time.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a computer center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
**Amazing Price**
The best computer PC
(1080) with Intel®
270K driver. 40K of memory
is available in a flat screen
a lot of easy way.
For large computers,
more powerful Microsoft Word
makes word processing
easier and data base creation
all for.
AHYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
$ 895
A Quality Compatible 18 Month Warranty With Support &Software
Computer
SALE ENDS March 31st
complete System
This top packaging compatible PC box packaging is a hard board, two hard drives, a clock monitor printer and a usually masked printer with mask and mask paper. Apply with tape and base programs Hyndra's hardware and 18 month warranty - all good.
KUNDAI SUPER 16X
$1397
HYUNDAI SUIT 6X
804 New Hamphire St. - Downtown Lawrence
843-758-9410 - OPEN MAY 2ND - AUTUMN
Jayhawk Pride Coalition for Student Senate
Jeff Milligan President
We wish to thank everyone who signed our petition to try and PRESERVER HOCH AUDITORIUM We have almost 1400 signatures so far, and the effort is just starting.
Marc Le Beau Vice-President
Jayhawk Pride cordially invites you to attend our Campaign Kickoff Party on Thursday, March 8, in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
College Assembly approves 43 new courses
Paid for by Jayhawk Pride; Kim Hutton, Treasurer
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
College Assembly members yesterday approved 43 new graduate and undergraduate courses at its monthly meeting.
Kathy Hall, assistant director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Center, said the 34 undergraduate courses scheduled to be approved was higher than usual. All but one were approved.
The College Assembly is the representative governing body of faculty and students for the college. The assembly meets on the first Tuesday of each month at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 14 hours of the 600-member assembly attended yesterday's meeting.
The increase in new course listings may be because a new undergraduate catalog will be published this summer, Hall said.
"People have been looking at getting things on the books so they will be able to be listed in the catalog," she said.
man, said there weren't as many new courses as there appeared.
The Department of African and African-American Studies proposed 13 new courses, the highest number of these proposals on the assembly's agenda.
Arthur Drayton, department chair-
Drayton said only five of the 13 courses were new. The other eight already existed but were proposed as new courses because they were being renumbered or because they were changed slightly.
Thirty-three new undergraduate courses and 10 new graduate courses were approved.
Four courses in Hausa, an African language, were proposed by the department. Drayton said the department had applied for a federal grant that requested that the courses be taught.
Although the department does not know whether it will receive the grant and does not have the faculty to teach the courses, Drayton said the hiring proposed now so they could be included in the new course catalog.
If the department receives the grant, new faculty will be hired to teach the Hausa courses, he said.
Ruth Hillers, assistant director of
the college graduate division, said 10 new graduate classes proposed was not a high number.
During the meeting, Terry Slocum,
chairman of the committee on graduate
studies, asked for approval of
curricular changes that would affect
the departments of computer science
and psychology.
The changes that both committees requested included 14 course deletions as well as changes in title, description and prerequisites of courses, and new cross-listings in the catalog.
Tom Beeisecker, chairman of the committee on undergraduate studies and advising, asked for curricular changes that would affect the departments of African and African-American studies, anthropology, biology, environmental studies, English, geography, Germanic languages and literatures, history of art, human literature, family life, linguistics, mathematics, political science, psychology, Spanish and Portuguese, Slavic languages and literatures, theater and film and women's studies.
All changes listed on the agenda were approved, except a new environmental studies course. The newcourse proposal was taken off the agenda before the assembly voted.
KU
KU
SHOW YOUR
KU SPIRIT JOIN CRIMSON CREW!
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
Smith & Wessons Presents: BREAK Spring Training
March 5-9,1990
TONIGHT!
Bikini Night Best Beach Attire Wins $50!
Plus!
25¢Draws
Featuring:
Coconut Palm Tree
18 & Up Admitted
623 Vermont
843-0689
DAVE AND THE WAVE
Coming Thursday...
Malibu Night!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 7, 1990
Sports
9
West overcame obstacles to play ball
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswrite
He says he is one in a million.
Be says ne is one in a milion.
Playing college basketball is the dream of almost all little boys who grow up playing hoops, Freeman
West said. But he was lucky. His dream came true.
me. The dream finally came true.
"It's a dream that you want, but you never know." West said. "There are millions of kids that have the same dream that started out just like
"It's a great feeling. I feel fortunate, and it all comes down to setting things straight."
West, who grew up in East Chicago, Ind., said he came from a
KANSAS
34
2
neighborhood where realizing priorities was the way out.
"My neighborhood was bad, but it wasn't real, real bad like the south side of Chicago," the 6-foot-5 senior said. "We tried to stay away from the bad. I know some guys that were super, super players, but never got a chance to go to school because drugs affected their lives. I try to stay away from those kinds of people."
West said neighborhood gangs, like the Disciples and the Black Kings, left him alone because they realized he was better himself by playing basketball.
'it's a dream that you want, but you never know. There are millions of kids that have the same dream that started out just like me. The dream finally came true.'
- Kansas forward Freeman West
"Basketball kind of did keep me from hanging out with the wrong crowd," he said.
Family was also a big influence on West's life. The final home game against Iowa State on Saturday was special for West because it gave his brains and body their third opportunity to see him play at Kansas.
"It all comes down to my mom and dad," he said, "he said it if it weren't for them telling me to come home at a certain time and doing this and doing that, I am here. All that really comes down to the amount of success I have now."
Freeman had one of his best performances of the season, scoring 12 in the scoring game of the season was Jan. 9 in Nebraska when he scored 13 points.
West played junior college basketball at Paris Junior College in Texas for two years before transferring to KU in 1988. He said he never expected to play for the No. 1 team in the nation. Kansas was ranked No. 2 in the Associated Press college basketball poll on Monday, but has been ranked in the first or second spot throughout the season.
West's 15-year-old brother, Jermaine, shared the same doubt.
"I thought he'd go to some small school and stay there." he said. "I
Kansas forward Freeman West shoots over Missouri's Nathan Buntin in the Javhawks' loss Feb. 13.
didn't know he'd come to this big school, and they'd be this good."
Jermaine said he looked up to Freeman and shared his older brother's obsession with basketball.
Freeman said, "I think that's true because I'm older. I think my older brother was the first role model for me. I remember that got me deep into basketball."
Treeman said his 24-year-old brother, Douglas, used to keep him up late at night watching basketball, but he did not work out in the back yard to shoot baskets.
"I remember when we were small and we didn't have a rim," he said. "So we used to take bicycle tires, put them out and nail it up and play with that."
Role models are important, Freeman said.
"I try to set an example off the court as well as on," he said. "I try to never be satisfied. There is always something you can do better."
Freeman's efforts have not gone unnoticed.
"He's meant just as much to us in terms of leadership and his effort and the things that he does out on the court," Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said. "He hasn't started and he's not a role sometimes for seniors to take."
Forward Mark Randall said, "Freeman has meant a great deal to this program the last two years. He works hard every day at practice to get better. He's a classy guy. He's just fun to be around."
"That's part of me," he said. "You know, it is so serious sometimes around the locker room and practice. There is a time for everything — a time to be serious, a time to put in a little joke and a time to have fun. I like to put in a couple of jokes to make the guys smile a bit."
Freeman said he liked to joke around.
Freeman said his future goals would follow those same lines. He plans to graduate with a degree in communications after the summer semester, but he also would like to complete a second degree. His goal is to find children who grow up in neighborhoods like the one in which he grew up.
"I want to tell them that life isn't over," he said.
Kansas athlete vaults to championship meet
Bv Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
Junior pole vault Pat Manson will be the only member of either Kansas track team traveling to Indianaapolis this weekend for the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships.
Kansas track
Manson qualified for the championships Jan. 20 at the second indoor meet of the season, when he jumped 17 feet, 7 inches.
"Physically he's been able to do a bit more each week," he said. "Mentally, he's ready and that's a big part of this."
He said his left gin, which he strained during his victory at the Big Eight Conference championships two weeks ago, had improved and he hoped it would hold up this weekend.
"The technique is there, I'm just hoping that the groin muscle holds up so he can turn himself loose."
Rick Attig, assistant track coach, said he thought Manson was ready for the competition.
"I've rested it since then," he said. "I haven't stressed it out. I haven't been doing any hard sprinting."
Attig said the groin injury could bother Manson during warm-ups but that, once the competition began, it would not be a problem.
"It might be uneasy or uncomfortable in the beginning, but I don't think it's going to affect him," he said.
Maryland to appeal ban
After the Big Eight championships, Manson said he was ready to jump as high as was necessary to win the NCAA this weekend.
Attig said he thought the winner would have to jump at least 18-8 but Manson might have to jump 19 feet to win.
enough," he said. "I intend to go and jump the highest, no matter how high that is."
"I vowed last year not to not win because I didn't jump high
"I really felt like he was ready to jump 19 feet several times during the indoor season, but he had some friends that held them back" Attiq said.
Attig said Bagyula had been jumping close to where he had thought Manson would be now.
"It's going to come down to how his groin holds up," he said. "If he strains it, he won't be able to jump, and that's not how he does nothing with Pat, not half way."
Attig and Manson agreed that Manson's toughest competition would come from Istvan Bagulya, from George Mason University.
"I think I'm ready for him," Manson said.
"This one will be another barn burner."
"He's going to be tough," he said. "It'll be a good match-up. Can I camp on a good show but some guy just snuck in and beat them."
Manson said he is ready for the challenge, although he does not feel any extra pressure in being able to dayhawk at the championships.
At last year's NCAA championships, Manson and former Jayhawk Cam Miller each jumped 18-2 to tie for second place behind Illinois' Dean Starkey who jumped 18-6.
Maryland must officially notify the NCAA of its appeal within 15 days.
Bill Payne of Baylor and Greg Fenza of Purdure also will challenge Manson, Attitt said.
Women excel in golf tourney
"There's enough pressure as it is," he said. "The NCAA is the NCAA no matter what."
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — The University of Maryland is planning an appeal concerning penalties it issued against its men's basketball program.
probation, but Maryland president William E. Kirwan accused the NCAA of failing to account for Maryland's cooperation with the investigation and the school's previously unblemished record.
The Associated Press
By Brent Maycock Kangaea sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
While the rain came down in Lawrence, the Kansas women's golf team shone in Utah.
Kansas edged 39th-ranked U.S.
International by one stroke for
fourth place. The Jayhawks shot a 600, and
Kansas, which entered the tournament ranked 35th by Golf Stat magazine's NCAA women's rankings, was one of eight teams ranked among the top 50 to compete in the two-day tournament.
The NCAA imposed a two-year ban on post-season play and put the basketball program on three years
In their first tournament of the spring season, the Jayhawks finished fourth out of 18 teams at the Utah Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah.
U. S. International finished with a 961.
Brigham Young, ranked 28th, won the tournament with a three-round score of 936. Iowa, ranked 25th, finished second with a 941, beating 32nd-ranked Lamar by a single stroke.
Kansas trailed U.S. International by 15 strokes going into the final round, but the Jayhawks shot a 313, and the Gulls shot a 329.
Big Eight Conference rival Missouri, which entered the tournament ranked 41th, finished in eight place and 48th in MEM and 48th-ranked Washington State.
In the individual scoring, Elsabe Hefer from Lamar received first-
The Jayhawks, 5, tentatively will play Washburn at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field, depending upon weather conditions. The double-handed Jayhawks of Topeka, was moved to Lawrence because of wet weather conditions.
Seniors Donna Jo Lowe and Sherri Atchison each shot a 241, finishing behind Myers. Atchison and Lowe were followed closely in the standings by sophomore teammate Shelly Triplette, who shot a 242. Sophomore Laura Martin shot a 245.
The next tournament for the Jaya-
hawks will be March 11-13. Kansas
will compete in the Peggy Kirk Bell
Invitational in Winter Park, Fla.
Kansas softball
place honors by shooting a three- round 226.
The Jayhawks shut out the Icha-buns 3-0 and 7-0 last semester. Washburn has not scored against Kansas in a single game and was a 9-0 history against Washburn.
The top individual finisher for Kansas was sophomore Laura Myers. Myers shot a 240 which tied her for 14th place.
Team ready to take on Washburn
Pitchers Roanna Braziez, 1,1, and Jill Bailey will start for Kansas, respectively. This will be Bailey's first start of the season.
Although the KU Weather Service reports a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms in Eastern Kansas today, Jayhawk Field has been covered with a tarp, prompting officials to change the game site. Washburn's field is not covered by a tarp.
"I think this game is good for us and good for Washburn," Haack said. ("Washburn) has had a successful program over the years. We played them in the fall but they had only nine players."
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack does not take any opponent lightly, not even Washburn University, an NCAA Division II club.
"We really don't have a deep team this year," Washburn coach Kelly Stuaffel said. "It was our first outing at fall ballet; we did not have our regular lineup."
By Paul Augeri
"I approach all teams the same," Haack said. "I want to crush them."
Kansan sportswriter
Stauffer has a roster of 13 players, including three seniors. She said she would field an all-freshmen pitching staff and experiment with a combination of offensive and defensive lineups.
Haack said he was satisfied with his pitching staff after a scrimmage game Friday against Kansas Wesleyan. Shelly Sack, Brazier and the 15 innings played. The teams played three five-inning games.
"But I'm looking forward to this game. It is the first time we have hosted (Kansas)."
Stauffer split her coaching duties last fall between softball and volleyball. The Ichabobs were 7-3 in their inaugural fall softball season.
Brazier said the Jayhawks were prepared to play Washburn.
"The girls are tired of practicing," Haack said. "They want to play ballgames."
"We worked on all our defensive and offensive plays against Wesleyan," she said. "It is not as important as a tournament game, but we treat every game as important."
Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaler said she was looking forward to playing Washburn, but preferred to play strong competition like top-ranked UCLA and No. 2 Cal-Fallerton. Kansas lost to both clubs at the Arizona Softball Classic on Feb. 15.
Sports briefs
LINDLEY'S NEW LIMB: Kansas basketball recruit Chris Lindley, recovering in the University of Kansas Medical Center after losing his right foot in a train accident Jan. 6, has been fitted with a temporary artificial limb.
Lindley will wear the prosthesis, attached above the knee by a strap, for approximately three- or four months depending on the healing process. A second maturing of the stump, said John Redford, head of rehabilitation medicine at the Med Center.
Redford said Lindley wouldn't walk normally until the extensive skin damage on his left leg healed. He said the goal in rehabilitation at this point was to get Lindley on his feet. Lindley, currently confined to a wheelchair, is trying to walk on the new limb with a brace on his injured left leg.
Redford estimated that it would be at least three to four weeks before Lindley's left leg healed. A lot of skin was lost from the thigh down.
"Externally, he appears to be coping very well." Redford said. "It is going to be different when he gets out of here and back into school.
"He's a very positive kid. I'm impressed."
'HAWKS TO PLAY CREIGHTON:
After being rained out yesterday, the Kansas baseball team will try to play again today.
The Jayhawks, 5-5, play Creighton at 2 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Blue Jays, 10-0, are ranked 23rd in the Collegeiate Baseball/ ESPN poll released Monday.
Yesterday's game against Southwest Missouri State was rescheduled to 7 p.m. April 19. The Jayhawks originally were to play Wichita State on that date, but the game was cancelled
There is a 50 percent chance of rain today, which may hamper the Jay-Z game. But this game's game before this weekend's series with 19-ranked Louisiana State.
Book says Syracuse violated recruiting rules
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse university basketball coach Jim Boehm defended his program yesterday after a newly released team of players shot at the Orangemen were guilty of recruiting violations.
Boeheim said there wasn't "an ounce of truth" in the allegations made by writers Alexander Wolff and Armen Keteyian in their book, "Raw Deal," which the authors say sheds light on illegal recruiting practices in college basketball.
"We don't even think of buying recruits," Boeheim said. "We
The book links Syracuse to a "street agent" whose job is to sell the Syracuse program to elite New York City players, giving them access to expensive sneakers and free transportation and other incentives.
travel, my staff and I, hundreds and hundreds of thousands of miles a year to recruit.
"We're on a lot of. kids' labs before we even contact them. We use us on television. We don't have to be so involved with them." Boehm said.
The Syracuse coach criticized the book at a news conference late yesterday afternoon, saying it "stifled" "'the abuses of journalism."
The book says that Robert Johnson, working on behalf of Syracuse, steered Syracuse freshman Conrad McRae and former Orangeman Tony Bruin to Syracuse. The book also questions Syracuse's involvement with Marcus Liberty and Jamie Brandon, two Chicago prep stars successfully recruited by Illinois.
Johnson, who is unemployed and lives in a New York City housing
"I try to help them as much as I can. I try to keep them off the streets and try to help them stay in school." Johnson said.
Johnson admitted being a dyad襄嫁 fan but denied that he pressures or entices athletes to go to particular schools.
"I have nothing to hide," he said. "I just know the coaches. I think it's a real good program. If you don't ask and asks me, I may good things."
project, is often seen sitting by the Syracuse bench or in the locker-room after games, the authors said.
Wolff, a Sports Illustrated writer, and Keteyan, who broke a story alleging point-shaving at North Carolina State, stop short of accusing Syracuse of violating NCAA regulations, but if the allegations made in the book are true, the university could be guilty
of recruiting violations.
"We stand by our reporting. It's solid reporting through and through," said Keteyian, a former news reporter now working for ABC News.
Syracuse is not being investigated by the NCAA, said Chuck Smrt of the organization's enforcement office. However, Wolff said Johnson had been interviewed by the NCAA.
The book claims Johnson took McRae to the 1967 'Tup-Off Classic in Springfield, Mass., to watch Syracuse play North Carolina.
It also says that McRae was given a pre-paid airline ticket for a flight to Syracuse to play in Boeheim's summer basketball camp. The information came from Mark Festberg, who coached McRae his junior season at Brooklyn Tech.
10
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Senate finance committee finalizes budget requests
By Matt Taylor
Kansas staff writer
Student Senate soon will receive a student organization budget that its Finance Committee balanced and completed last night.
Alan Lowden, committee co-chairman, said the committee would submit a $37,731 budget to Senate after spring break. Senate had allocated $38,500 for student organizations, and more than $100,000 was requested in February at the beginning of the hearings.
The committee spent about 40 hours listening to more than 45 budget requests and deliberating each one. Thirty-six student organizations were financed by the committee.
Before making its second-round cuts last night, the committee approved two bills sponsored by Senate's Cultural Affairs Committee. The first bill would allow $778 for general expenses for Arts on the campus, and would be superseded for April 4 along Jayhawk Boulevard.
Leon Bontemps, committee chairman, said preparations were underway for the festival, which will be 'free to students.
The Finance Committee also
approved a bill that would allow $2,837 for showing free films during spring finals week. Bomtemps said her committee was working with Student Union Activities to bring five motion pictures to campus. The films are "Turner and Hooch," "Stella," "Airplane," "A Dry White Season" and "St. Elmo's Fire." Total rental costs for the films were estimated at $1,825. Other costs include operations and advertising.
In other committee action last night, the Minority Affairs Committee made more plans to sponsor Unity Day on April 24. Michael Diggs, chairman, said he expected several ethnic student groups to march on Unity Day from the Chi Omega fountain to Stauffer-Flint Hall, where they will hold a rally.
Diggs said he had written the Rev. Jesse Jackson and asked him to speak on campus on Unity Day. Diggs said he did not know how much it would cost for Jackson to speak The committee is considering other speakers.
The committee also approved a bill sponsored by Students Against Apartheid that asks the University to divest from South Africa and Namibia because those countries support apartheid.
'the best value in sight'
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
NATURAL WAY
820 - 822 Mass St.
Live Wire
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Student Senate may hear motions tonight to reconsider two bills that would increase student fees next semester, a student body representative said yesterday.
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Miles 740 423
Senate last month killed the second bill, 23-20, which would have increased student fees from $9 to $14 to pay for women's and non-revenue sports. The bill was approved by the majority of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
B. Jake White, student body president, said there might be motions to reconsider the bills tonight. A senator on the prevailing side of a bill must submit the motion for it to be considered.
Kansan staff writer
Aaron Ritmaster, who opposed the bill, said yesterday that he was considering filing the motion to reconsider. He said he supported the fee increase but voted against it. He also said he would be eligible to submit a motion.
800 Mass. 749-4333
By Eric Gorski
Long said that without the fee increase, Phase II renovation would not begin.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director, said KUAC representatives would make a presentation if the bill was reconsidered.
Senate might hear motions to reconsider fee increase
fourth- and third-floor entrances,
increased space for the Student
Union Activities Board and a
different floor plan on the fourth
★
March Special SMOKED
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Wachter said KU's women's and non-revenue sports budgets, including salaries, recruiting and travel expenses, were $130,000 below the Big Eight average for the programs.
A motion to reconsider needs a two-thirds approval before the bill can return to the Senate floor. White said motions usually had to be filed before spring break to meet procedural deadlines.
Senate killed the first bill, sponsored by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, by a 27-14 vote Feb. 28. That bill would have invited student fees by $6 to pay for Phase II of the Kansas Union renovation.
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
Jim Lim, Union director, said officials and students were meeting to sensitize whether a motion to reconsider the Union bill would be
Log $3.49
Phase II renovation would include changes in the building's
TURKEY E
Wheel
$2.95
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
f
sale dates:
Bring in your film after spring break(dates listed below)and receive your photos for only10¢ a print!!
719 Mass.
Post-Spring Break Photo Sale
March 21st thru 27th, 1990
VISA-MC-AMEX
VECTOR TEMPLATE
Kansas and Burge Unions
KU
P. 1034
$ SPRING BREAK $
Don't be stuck in town working this year. We LOAN you money in exchange for your jewelry, tools, cameras, type-writers, musical instruments, stereo equipment, electronics and miscellaneous items.
LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY
718 New Hampshire
Classified Directory
Have Enough Money this Spring Break to go
843-4344
100s Announcements
Wherever You Want...
105 Personal
Bruce, heard about your problems in the dorm on the radio last Sunday. Let's talk. James 843-236-958
MAX U: 'HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?' Thirtsomething professional man. Single.
We are going to approach to meet woman 20-40 interested in good conversation, country drives, and romantic relationship.
TJ is coming...again and again.
Tues, nite anigas, I miss you more than fudge
chunks-in-love. Love, Cyn.
Wanted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very interesting. Let's look at the photos. Daily Kanman 119 Staaffer Box 60.
SALE
Front Reserve française with every shoe purchase.
New, 1989 styles by Addida, Nike, Aviac, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sport Goods, 731 Mass.
853-4191.
TOWEL FOR TWO
BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
Advanced fine art portfolios: modeling,
coloring, watercolor painting, artistic future. Government photo, passport imprint, identification.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fleet! U.S. Marine. Carrier. Capitol. MH-841-1832.
Fest treat! 1900 model kits! Here! Athletic shoes on running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Français t-shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sports Goods, 731 Mass.
110 Bus. Personal
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
Double team't. Reversible tank tops for intramural team discounts. France Sporting Club.
GIFTS
REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marine Call, Milpit. Caburn labor.
D E. 8TH %2 btk. east of Mass. - on 8th St.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
We're always ooen.
--2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
--Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPhD Student
--Call 749-2491 after 5:30
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civil! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
2% Below $80, Retail
The Ete. Shop
729 Mass. B350111
own the sky. Fly Marine. Contact Milburn, Montgomery. Reach out to our Facebook page. Questions about sexual orientation family room. Community center. Montgomery office. Offers friendship, understanding people to talk with. Call direct Weds. 7-9 p.m.
In home water filters for sale. Removes chlorine, herbicides, pesticides, etc. One week free trial. Call now 864-813-693.
"The Bird That Couldn't Fly" poem, picture
1117,1187, hung basketing Jayhawks. Framed $15,
unframed $8, both plus shipping. Order from
813-631-1505 days, 813-432-1211 eve's.
Shoney's America's Dinner Table
**9/28 10am**
Open 6 a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri-Sat
10% discount with KU ID
10 a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri
10 a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri
Make a spectacle of yourself. Etc.Shop sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories for Guys & Gals 732 Mass. 843-0611
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat, 11-5:30. Thurs. til 8;
Sun. 12-4
120 Announcements
*An Expert's Perspective on the Elections in Nicaragua.*, *Latin American solidarity presents David Machluchan, former CIA Senior Officer*, and Philippe A. Kamen, Kansas University Ballroom. Free admission.
You receive 5 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Accessible! CARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. BEN 1811, Joplin, MO 6920-1881. 417-683-6583. DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VITIMI SUPPORT SERVICE Bi-monthly peer support group for victims of raped assault. For referral call
DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern calls 841-2341. Headquarters
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
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of mental assault: 664 864-030 or 844 845 and ank for victims of physical assault: 911 872-291.
GAY & LEISHAI Peer Counseling. A friendly voice. Free, confidential referrals. Phone 866-345-1234 or KU Info 864-356-0. Direct calls: Wednesday 7: 9 p.m. @ 864-361-1. Sponsored by
PAINTBALL Club needs players. Low cost:
*gamers/groups*
*gamers/groups*
*paintball
bun Call 'THE-POOR' (843-767.7)
EXTREME. Thank you for your generosity and hospitality after the show. You guys are great!
Schlappers Hall.
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.
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabias have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian institution, to teach at the KU Equestrian Club on March 23rd, Fri. 1-0at. Sat. 9. The clinic will cost $20 for the public*75 for kid for pre-registration, and $40 for the private* call Jeff at kd-8432 or Jov at kd-6810 twice.
TUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call Dell Education (817-263-4050) or Dell Education (817-263-4050).
Hillel
לְשַׂת
בָּנ
Events of the Week
Wednesday, March 7
Little brother & sister
Purim Party,
6:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info call 864-3948
1.30 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valeys. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Male puppy 6-8 kgs. white/ yellow/husky mix. Found last tues. 28th. 885-5514.
Found: Winter scarf on 27/12 on Mississippi below KU Union. Call 873-553 and describe.
Lost: (Warsaw Phil.) Hoch Audiorium Feb. 15. Little girl white shirt. Call 873-4887.
Please return or drop by Visual Arts Bldg, or call 873-1764 after 2 n.m. No questions asked.
200s Employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
Afternoon teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children. $7.75/hr. Apply at Childs Learning Center 331 Maine. 841-2185.
BUCKINGHAM PLAACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun.-Thurs., for reliable, district-oriented people. Incident for proven reliability. Call Seh. for an appointment.
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE take applications for house cleans. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment: 482-6284.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teacher: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, tennis, archery, patents, campers, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or less. Job description: Seeder, 1768, M歇斯, NIDL. 1 '0001; 7008-446-2444.
Chilren's Counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nanny for coed Mountain Summer
1370, 1371, 1372, 1381, Boulder, Colorado 80306,
3142-4547-859
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- near New York City
* Great salary & benefits
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
families pre-screened by us
X-Windows positions only
families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
- Must enjoy working with children.
Care for Kids, Inc.
20 PO Box 228 Washington CT 07653
201.852.8111
CLINTON MARINA is now hiring for the 1990 season (March-Monro). Positions available for dock attendants and store attendants. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews March 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Marina on Wednesday, during these times will be accepted only during these times.
Critical position available on Miracle Video. Apply to 110 Haskell. 841-7594. Open immediately.
Help want cook. *wear* in person. Becerros
Restaurant 5215 W 6th 841-1322.
Nasihm Hall residence assistant applications for Fall 2016 are now available at the front desk.
National Safety Association is looking for part-
managers with 5 years of work experience. Work in your spare time. Call 911-4900 or visit www.nasdaq.com.
Need kitchen utility help. Flex. hours. Apply
Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North
and Rockledge Tues.-Fri. 9-5 843-2066, ask for
Frank.
Need sharp individual to work evenings
and weekends. Route includes lunch in Topoka. Must
have good transportation. Call Steve
1-800-452-7835.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $2000-$3000 Summer, yr.
round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write
LP, PO Box 82-K510 Cornel DeMar, CA 92307.
Part-time furniture delivery person wanted.
MWP and some Saturdays. Apply in person only.
Templeton Crawford Furniture, £ 8.00 E 22nd.
Templeton Crawford Furniture, £ 8.00 E 22nd.
Up to $15.10/hr. Great part-time work for students, career types. Days, even, avail. Relaxed, team atmosphere. Good training. Good fun (until 19). 19 g.m., p-1. m.p., 6 p.m., p-841.722
Part-time warehouse work in Lawrence. Flexible hours available from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Call 842-3420 for info.
Property Management Company is looking for a leasing agent. Person must be honest, mature, responsible, and reliable. Applicants can be full or part-time - can work around school schedules. If interested, send letter with 3 days' notice to TECHNICIAN PROJECTIONISTS, AV TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT wanted immediately. Technician to work two evenings a week on minor projects in your building, with mornings Fri.-and Fri./or Call 844-332-5921.
SUMMER JOB!S! Camp Birchwood a MinnesotaCamp for girls sends college students to work an internship in the firefightingriding, canoeing and waterboarding. Employment from June 8 through August 13 or 26. For an application see www.missouri.edu/jobs.
SALES/OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
•Marketing Students
•SUMMER JOBS
Water/waitress for Kansas Union Prairie Room.
Tweddays and Thursdays, 11 a.m - 3 p.m, $5.90-per-
* tips. Apply at Kansas Union Personnel Level,
5.
Existing opportunity with National Co-
approaching business people. Earn up to $4000
in 12 week program. No experience necessary.
For further details call 1-800-882-6600.
For further details call 1-800-882-6600.
TRAFFIC . DUI'S
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-8787
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour acchre procession. Good B. Wives services. PASSORT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. 84-4767
Drift Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7490
AUTOMOTIVE WINDOW TINTING
Most affordable professional tinting in town
Lifetime warranty. Insulfil products. 842-2968
after $9.84. 842-3594
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Roger and You-Document your party or any event on video. 749-5081
Provide contraception and abortion services in Lawrenc, MD2024.
Trustworthy petlover will take care of animals over spring break. Cheap. Call Angela, 749-5086.
VIDEO CONVERSION
PACIFIC Arabian-European Ports
To US, UK, Ireland
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XPC Viewer 1427 W 30 St 843 IW
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 321 St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Acct.
834-387 or Rurk. 834-643. Call 834-517 after 5 p.m.
1 - typing and w.p. 15 years experience
2 - typing and w.p. 15 years experience
3 - typing and w.p. 879-4754
4 - m.a.Irynny a.t. Amyvail weekday
5 - m.a.Irynny a.t. Amyvail weekday
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
Call anytime 749-3863.
843-3847 or Ruth, 843-4388. Call for 5 p.m.
+1 der Woman Word Processing. Former
Manager of the Marianne polished and punctual, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-283, days or evenings.
$12.5(double spaced page). East Lawrence. Call Mr.
Mattia. Matril 641-1219
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 1.25/pg.
BEST FOR MORE word processing. 1.30/pg.
Call F.L.☽ Services, 814-3922 814-3924
*SERVICES AVAILABLE*
Dianna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, these; dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 202-G-W 53rd St. M.
K3 Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
affordable. Call after 1 p.m. pm 814-6345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in, journalism, rush service and experience, reference. Oxford, 841-1342.
Professional typing. student prices. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 865-903-6.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
pressional typing services for printer, willer.
willer. Amplid 748-7001 vans.
Amplid 748-7001 vans.
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 814-1342.
THEWORDCORTS-Personalized solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPP, matriz, dot matrix, laser. Since 1980. 853-319
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
843-8568
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
10 speed bicycle, excellent condition. $70.00. Call
841-7966.
1988 KAWASAKI EX 500 white mint condition with blemish. Want $2,400 call 832-2518.
almost 1989 100 red Brigantine MB-S. Great mountain bike! Jobe DX Shimano, hyperglide calipers, mountain bike insurance plan included. Call Paxt at 40-8632.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dawn, comic books, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Park art, deco-adverting items, clothes, watches, desktops, antique and vintage furniture, will blow you away! QUANRILLIP'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sat and Sun. 10:30. For beech rental info call 842-6818
p. 815 Tournament tickets, face value, Bill, after 5 p.
m. b. 815-589-5039, or 913-499-6006.
comic books, Comic Books, Penthouse, etc. Ma's
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Salem, Sa.
N.Y.
for sale 12 speed Pulp, Sagrem Bicycle Cycle,
computer, water bottle, holders, air pump, Mint
Battery.
- cust: 3 Iowa State student tickets. Call Kim
Kim 650-742-2111
For sale: 3 Baldock Chk tickets. Call K41 842-607-8.
For sale: #1 'B Golden Surprise Mobile Home. Extra rental 1437-805 LR, kitchen, and dining, 2 full bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air stove, laundry room, large storage shed in North Lawrence, large storage shed in North Lawrence, and anytime soon. Call after 5 mth. 841-610-844 and anytime soon.
For sale. Airline ticket to Phoenix for spring
best. Offer Call Cat Id 749-4892.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 7, 1990
11
BRADFORD SQARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
apts. left
• Brand review apts:
• Refrigates
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
• Disposals
• Mini islands
• Cats allowed wipet deposits
For sale  Magnavox VideoWriter Word Pro
for use in professional settings, built in printer, letter
quality, $200, 834-7441
Gong skiing? We have several Breckenridge lift tickets for sale. Call 749-5802
Darves for sale. 5LF. 749-0862.
Honda Rebel 250 Black. New cond., 1,800 miles.
Mazda Miata. 350 Blue. 749-0862.
Honda Rebel 350. Black. New cond., 1,600 miles.
Honda Bike 84-924 841-9244. 841-9244 vee. Jee.
Honda Golf Club 84-924.
FEATURES:
KAYAK, paddle, spray skirt, floatation. Good shape.
855, 875-369.
Bach & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trend, Quantity,
11b New Hampshire, Sat-Sun: 10-5
12b New York, Sat-Sun: 9-10
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter 843-754-204.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter 843-754-204.
6,700 Clemson 843-754-204.
Clemson 843-754-204.
Gaze onings. Look new.
892-8531, leave message
Round trip ticket to CC to P1. Mavericks, PL.
March 15th to Miami, FL.
Round trip ticket to McMurray March 6th through
April 28th.
Roundtrip to Chicago, March 28 to April 1. Under
$50.00. Please phone Rohh APAS 849-7790
Snowboard Burton 165 Cruizer. Excellent condition,
only 5 hours use! Call David O'Hara
816-471-5137, 816-531-8084.
SPECIALIZED Hard Rock Mountain bike, redr. 4 times, excellent condition, Sun Tour Acuity bottle, lock and water bottle. 841-3831.
STEREO EQUIPMENT
2. Yamaha turbofans t73 each. 2 Polk speakers
3. Yamaha turbofans t73 each. 4 G player
N.A.D. Pump A$190. $180.
N.A.D. F泵 Amp1 Pump 1800P Receiver Powe9ppe.
$100. AWaite cassette deck $130. 3 Orion Amps.
Fogate Punch 150 $775. 2 1phpin 15" subwoofer,
crossover cabinets $500. Sherwool cascode deck $180.
Dic Dice hook $550. Trans Am custom built box.
Prod $100' $10' a S $749-4108 or
841-3851.
Start the spring off on the right wheel '1989' 19'
specialized Sirius racing bike. Shimano 10SHR components,
only new, reidden hose, not sell! $475.00
new look sport clipless pads. $60.00 - 749-114
Watered with extras. Need to sell $250 price
noticeable. Call George 842-5355.
340 Auto Sales
1973 BLACK PORSCHE, TARGA TOP, GOOD
CONDITION 8,2560,957-5355 CALPHER 4
APPLE
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $000
841-4753 must sell!
1810 Honds Givet, 5-icy, runs great. High miles, yet dependable, 11,260包.电话 841-358-1911. 921 Nissan PUXNAR XNK2, 36,000 miles. Good con-
dition, camcorder, cassette, A/C, 5-pull Camail Monitor 844-8232
Dial a deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles. Buy or sell. Call little Jack 824-7063.
Like now: 98-40 8-10 Bianzer A/C, all electric,
v black; 316 1-842-7650 amd 436 for Bkg.
Buy for $250.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap, Milburn, U.S.
matres at 1-1821-1825. Irsua in Lawrence.
On TVs, TVCs, Jewelry, Stories, Music Instrumental
Videos/VCA/M A M E.X. K, Jawahar Pawn &
Maryam Khalid, Jawahar Pawn &
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9311
370 Want to Buy
hillcrest styling center
hilcrest styling center
Tummy Taylor
Sculptured Na
- Tammy Taylor
- Sculptured Nails $35
- Manicures $7
- French Manicures $8
841-6800 935 low.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9929.
Birchwood Gardens
Now Leasing
2 Bedroom Apts
Starting at $320
"Explore Our Benefits"
- Resident Manager
- 10 or 12 Mo Lease
- Maintenance on premises
- Individual Heat & Air Conditioning
- Air Conditioning
- Close to KU Campus
- Laundry Facilities
- Permit Parking
- Permit Parking
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease A/C, DW, balcony, 9th and Ohio. Call 748-5623 Leave a message.
Your Home Away From Home
- No Pets
1829 Kentucky #4
843-0929
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave WD use, cleaning service. Furnished living, dishwasher, room block sucks. KU $165, $150 meal package. 841-356-9526
Available at West Hills Hts Apk. Large 1 bedroom unit with 2 bedrooms, occupancy with carpet, new carpet, large location, Great location, near campus, 1012 Emory Road, $600, no waiver, & month lease, no pets.
Available June tent. 5 bedroom house 1 block from campus next to Buffalo Hills. 1400 Tennessee
Available immediately! Must sublease-a got a job out of town, 2 storey house, 2 bedroom, W/D, W/B and Rhode Island, $910/mo. • utilities 740-3811 after 4 p.m.
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, gender, handicap, familial status, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our authors are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
For rent: 1 male/female roommate for rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking. 2 washers, 1 toilet. Please call Cai Jeff at 749-2568, leave message with keen trail.
Immediate sublease: Studio ap. Clos to bus.
A/C clean, price negotiable. Call (913) 451-0929.
Instructor for 2 bed room placement for 2 or 3 people at campus. Club to GSPI-Corbin. $400 deposit and campus.
$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.
- Crescent
- Oaks
- Gaslight
- Acorn
Studio, one, and two bedrooms available
$50 Off!
Studios, 1-2 & 3 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call B41-1212, B41-S255,704-045 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Now accepting on studies, 1 & 2 b apts.,
& 3 br. 23; 2 bath townhouses for the fall school
in partnership with the school featuring full
equiped kitchens with WB kitchens to wall
carpet, some apts. with WD hookups. 2 laundry
rooms, 2 pools, volleyball court, on bus
route 400 to call on e-mail or by call on
400. 241 W. Sth. 93, WA 642-6458.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
841-5444
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Perfect summer pad at Pepperteet! 1 brk, with
pack, heaps, laundry, patio, wet box, tennis.
2 brk, with peppers.
Afforordable Price!!
- Pool & Volleyball
9-5pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
PARK 25 APTS
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Now Leasing
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Real nice 2 bibs for house for $350/mm incl shelves W/D/ garage. On bus route B4-1258.
B4-1258
**SPANISH CHEST APARTMENTS**
Specialties in quiet, well maintained and managed apartment
Sublease yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to campus-tu1 1.943 8857 after 7 o.p.
Sublease 2 bedroom. April and May. Rent negotiable. Call Point 818-434-8189 (dax) 843-364-606
Available Now studio • $270/mo
1&2 Bedroom several coming Available in March
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
We have several
subleases available for
15th& Crestline
842-4200
meadowbrook
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
* Garages
- Garages
- Tennis Court Pool
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplace
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
LIVING WILD
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Washer and driver
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Microwave
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
Large Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
OPEN DAILY
- On RD Bus Route
* 1 bedroom $330. $340
843-1971
1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $435, $445
- Custom furnishings
• Designated for privacy
• Close to shopping & KU
• Equal opportunity housing
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & More
(across from Hardee)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
Offering:
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
Completely Furnished
120348 Burdgee Apt.
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Levinson
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Summer or fall, 925 Indiana. Buy new 3-plus 3-bedrooms; 2 bedrooms, bath, microwave, W/D, mini-binders, cening fans. 2 bikes from campau. Hurry before they're rented. 749-1556.
842-4455
Summer sublease, furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
bi-level air. Gas, water, and trash paid. Rent neg.
Call Kristina 740-999.
Summer sublease; Spacious 1 bedroom with
water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. Call 842-5137.
leave message.
Summer sublease, 3 bdr., 2 bath, newly redecorated, a balcony, pool/veiling, wallhall distance food and shopping, on bus route, $496 negotiable, $801 and Iowa, $834-0576.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near campus, furnished, pool, cheap. Call John or Beven 749-692.
We're seniors, we're out here ... Prime location summer sublease with fall option, 12th and Ohio, low utilities for 3 to 4 people. Call 841-2058.
West Hills APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
M Thurs.
No
(This ad for original
buildings only, not Phase II
buildings)
LUXURY We have more
Deluxe rooms with semi-private baths (two-thirds newly remodeled.) A Cood 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
1892 Nearuth Drive
1000 Nassim Drive
Lawrence, Ks 66044
(913) 843-8559
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
喜
1 & 2 BDR available
B
top hat
Indoor/outdoor pools & heated spa
$345-$410
HAT
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
• BASKETBALL COURT
• INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
• EXERCISE ROOM
• 3 HOT TUBS
24 hour professional on-site management & maintenance
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
3,6,9,10,12 month leases available
- ON BUS ROUTE
喜
H
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
942 5111
Computer Resource Center
C
842-4444
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
2 on-site KU bus stops
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
*Offer limited/one rebate
O
8
524 Frontier Rd.
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
TRAILRIDGE
Now leasing for summer and fall 1990
* spacious & comfortable
1 & 2 BR apartments &
2 & 3 BR townhouses
* 3 pools
* on KU bus route
* gas heat & water paid on apartments
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
ceiling fans, fireplace
Call for Fall Rental
841-8468
Brand New Just Completed 8-Plex 541 Michigan
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Graduating Dec. '90? '97 female roommate needed for Aug. Day. Non-smoker or own. Room Call.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester! I am please! Call Karla at 844-7092 if you are in need, non-smoker, serious. Submit subject line below to be furnished for furnished 4 bedroom apt. Call Amy 748-6111.
Female roommate needed for new furnished apartment. Two blocks from campus and shopping. Own bedroom. $173. *u_ utilities.* 749-3638. Female roommate wanted ASAP Aug. 10 to three 3mpt arm, with two other girls. Furnished on床. close to campus. $189/mo. Call Audra 842-0317
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-plus please $4.00 service charge.
Blind box ads-plus please $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.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personals 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneo
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
BE PREPAID AND M
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper___
Amount paid.
Classification___
BLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansas
Lawrence, KS 60452
Lawrence, KS 60452
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
3-7
The rooster stared back at me, his power and confidence almost overwhelming. Down below, a female paused warily at the coop's entrance. I kept the camera running. They were beautiful, these "Chickens in the Mist."
12
Wednesday, March 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Pier 1 imports associate store
Pier 1 imports associates store
A Place To Discover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Pearl Merchant
Credit Card VISA
Discover
Perl exports
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Comprehensive Health tea women
4401 West 100th (1-435 & Riv)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
TINT
SUN
lire sur sunny
la mobile de
10% OFF With This Ad Auto-Boat-Home-Commercial Window Tint/Sunroofs
With more than eight years of experience, Sun Tint has become the premier installer of window tint and sunroofs. Distributed by Insulfilm, it is the only tint with a lifetime warranty with the film and installation. In addition, it's fully scratch resistant and reduces heat by 60% and ultraviolet light by p
1234567890
Made In The Shade...Sun Tint
2201-C W. 25th Street
to 99%. 841-4779
STUDY ABROAD IN GREAT BRITAIN AND EARN KU CREDIT SEMESTER AND YEAR PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FOR 90-91
Informational Meeting 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 7 220 Fraser
DEADLINES EXTENDED
Don't miss a wonderful opportunity to study abroad at a reasonable price
For more information contact:
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott, 864-3742
---
Blood shipments affected by strike
By Bryce J. Tache
At Greyhound bus drivers con-
tinue their strike, an area民安
Red Cross chapter is relying
and staff drivers to transport胀
Drivers for Greyhound Lines Inc., one of the major shippers of blood for the Red Cross, were to begin their sixth day on the picket line today.
Kansan staff writer
The King's Daughters' Medical Center in Ashland, Ky., has used taxis for deliveries about 10 times a week from a blood bank about 30 minutes away.
Union officials yesterday asked striking drivers to use their own cars to deliver blood to hospitals and supplies had been disrupted.
Kalen Larson, assistant director of the office of communications for Red Cross Blood Services in Wichita, said the strike had not greatly affected blood deliveries to Lawrence.
"It's more of an inconvenience," she said. "It has not caused any major problems, but if the service even more, but problems may arise."
She said Greyhound bus service had been spotty since the strike began
Tim Jensen, station manager of the Lawrence Greyhound station, 1401 W. Sixth St., said that there
were fewer blood shipments during the first days of the strike but that all shipments now were being made.
"Things are back to normal," he said. "We have two to three blood shipments a day, and that is usual. We shipments take top priority."
Larson said about 30 volunteer drivers and 15 Red Cross employees were shipping blood to 130 patients in Kansas and Oklahoma.
She said that volunteers and employees provided shipments all year but that they had heavier loads because of the strike.
"We make 18 scheduled runs every week," she said. "That includes daily runs to Lawrence."
Blood taken at the American Red Cross Blood Center, 329 Morgantown St., is shipped to testing and equipment in Wichita, Larson said.
Brian Rubbery, media manager for the Red Cross headquarters in Washington said that some bus drivers had reported fewer blood shipments but that he had no specifics.
“There are 2,800 Red Cross chapters,” he said. “It is possible that the strike could be affecting some of the smaller areas, but I haven’t heard of any problems on a national scale.”
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Haskell senators form student rights committee
By a Kansan reporter
Students at Haskell Indian Junior College are fighting back against what they say are violations of student rights.
At a Student Senate meeting last night, students voted unanimously to establish a Student Rights Committee and to petition for reform of the disciplinary review process on campus.
Student rights have been violated during disciplinary review hearings, said Becky Whitetree, Senate Board member.
administrators revamp their review system to include students on hearing boards.
The resolution requests that school
The resolution requests that school administrators revamp their review system.
The resolution states that student rights are often violated by dorsitory supervisors who enter students' rooms without probable cause
Arthur Landin, Senate treasurer,
said that by passing the resolution,
students took a stance against poor treatment.
Med Center names dean for school
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
A new dean has been selected for the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center
James Price, chairman of the Department of Family Practice, was named dean designate of the School of Medicine effective March 1, said Nancy Miller, spokesman for the Med Center.
Price will become dean after the current dean, Martin Pernoll, leaves office May 31. Pernoll resigned in December. He was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
James Price had been chairman of the Department of Family Practice since 1982.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the dean designate would perform the duties of the dean while the dean was out of town.
Price had been chairman of the Department of Family Practice since 1982. Miller said Price resigned the position of chairman when he left the dean designate position. A new department chairman has not been named.
Price said he was asked to fill the position after an internal search committee from the Med Center recommended him for the job. He then requested that the position be a one-year term.
"After considering the proposal, I decided to accept the position," Price said. "I asked that it be a term appointment because I would be approaching my 65th birthday near the end of that period. However, there is the capability by mutual agreement to extend the term."
Clawson said the 'Med Center should have a permanent dean by the year'.
"Long before then we will have searched for and selected a dean,"
"At that time I elected not to accept that resignation until after the holidays, feeling and hoping he would change his mind," he said. "Dean Pernoll has worked very hard and has done a superior job."
Clawson said he received Pernoll's resignation on Dec. 20, 1989.
Kansan reporter Mark Mchugh contributed information to this story.
DO IT FOR LAWRENCE
Each person not counted in the 1990 Census means a potential dollar amount lost to your local goverment. Support your community. Fill out the Census!!
---
Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
SUNSHINE
THE HEAT is on!
at PIZZZ!
THE HEAT is on!
at
PIZAZZ!
TONITE LIVE MUSIC
BRoKeN PEngUInS
Only $2 cover
$1.99 Long Islands  $3 Pitchers
THURS. Ladies Nite
25¢ Draws
Ladies no cover til 10
PIZAZZ!
18 & up admitted
901 Miss. 749-7511
Spend your Spring
Break with us!
100
PIZZZ!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.109
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Libva
Weapons factory poses threat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House said yesterday that Libya had renewed production of chemical weapons, posing a major threat and requiring vigorous action to shut down the plant.
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater refused to exclude the possibility of a military strike to knock out the poison-gas plant.
"The international community should step up its efforts to deny Libya the ability to continue operating the plant." he said.
Chemical weapons are considered the poor nations' atom bomb because they are relatively cheap to produce and hard to detect. Libya is one of about two dozen countries considered capable of or actually producing poison gas, which was used by Iran and Iraq in the Persian Gulf war.
Fitzwater said the United States was consulting with other governments to express serious concern about the plant.
The plant at Rabta, 60 miles south of Tripiol, is producing limited quantities of mustard gas and nerve agents, U.S. officials said.
Janice Turner, Fort Madison, Iowa, junior, distributes filers during a rally against Coca-Cola Co.
"Rabta is dangerous and becoming more so," Fitzwater said. "This points to the necessity for heightened international vigilance of Libyan procurement activities and for vigorous efforts to stop the operation of Rabta."
He would not comment about the type or quantity of weapons being produced.
The Real Thing ...
Is a Real Shame.
Coca-cola questions
In 1988, the United States raised concerns about Rabta and persuaded West German companies and other foreign suppliers to stop providing technical assistance. U.S. officials said then that Libya had stopped work on Rabta before it reached full production but that it maintained an assembly line.
Ghadhafi, who has steadfastly denied that Libya was producing chemical weapons, said the plant must to produce pharmaceutical drugs.
Fitzwater said production resumed recently, and West German politicians have said that Libya has produced enough gas for 1,000 artillery shells.
JANA, the Libyan news agency,
said in a dispatch that an unnamed official source at the Libyan foreign office said had received reports of Libya had produced quantities of chemical weapons in the Rabta medicine factory.
Coke defends role in S. Africa
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
A rally to call attention to the economic position of the Coca-Cola Co. in South Africa became a national event for the company employees showed up.
Before the Black Men of Today rally at Wescoe Hall, the Coke employees approached Mark McCormick, Black Men of Today member. They told him that when they were 18, he helped 1986, the company created a foundation to improve Blacks' management skills and education.
MecCormick said that although he approved of Coke's efforts, he had information that the company was making money in South Africa.
Ken Gordon, Coke sales manager, said that although Coke products were sold in South Africa, the company did not make money there.
"Just because Coca-Cola is available, that's not the Coca-Cola company," he said. "That's a franchise, like a restaurant. The Coca-Cola that's produced there,
we have no financial ties in that whatsoever."
Mark Pitts, Coke area account executive, proposed that McCormick meet with Coke officials in Kansas City. But McCormick suggested that the Coke employees instead speak to the crowd.
"I'm not going to speak to these people because I'm not knowledgeable on the information," Pitts said.
McCormick said, "Well, I don't want to fight in your arena. Let's just debate where everyone can head of going behind closed doors."
Pitts said he was not sure company officials would debate. He later said in an interview that he had received a sceptic tone from a suppleant that he intended.
Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history who addressed the crowd, said he was pleased by the discussion.
"The very fact that you have some kind of debate going with the topic, your pany and yourselves indicates there is already a sign of success."
Bhana said.
Bhana said that boycotts and sanctions brought companies to understand the needs of Blacks in South Africa.
Albert Anderson, a Coke consultant, said during the discussion, "The only point I want to make to you is that the people that Coca-Cola are working for are the leadership of Black South Africa."
According to a flier provided to Black Men of Today by the Coke Boycott Campaign, a national organization, "Licensing, franchising and trademark rights bring in royalties" to Coca-Cola.
Brant Davis, manager of corporate issues and communications for Coke, flatly denied that statement.
"When we enter into a licensing agreement, we give the bottler the right to use the company trademark." Davis said in a telephone call. "That's the end of our money. There's no royalties after that."
Davis said that in 1986, Coke sold its share of a South African bottling company to private interests.
Senate OKs KUAC bill
Previous vote is reconsidered
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
With a backdrop of more than 75 student athletes in the meeting room, Student Senate last night reversed a decision and voted to increase the women's and non-revenue sports fees for next year by $5 a semester.
"We're ecstatic that they reconsidered it and that it passed the second time," said KU Athletic Director Bob Berick, who attended the meeting.
In a 32-15 roll-call vote, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation received its request for a fee increase that would supplement the KUAC operating budget. Students now pay $9 a semester for the fee.
Just before the vote was cast, Aaron Rittmatter, Rights Committee chairman, said he discovered in the Senate rulebook that a two-thirds vote, not a three-fourths vote, was the minimum needed for approval.
Michael Diggs, who presided at the meeting, said the two-thirds applied because the request was not from a revenue group.
Senate killed the KUAC bill last month 23-20. Rittmaster made the motion last night to bring the bill to the Senate floor for reconsideration.
Diggs said the athletes' presence had an influence on the vote.
"Tonight, we saw the more emotional side to this issue." Diggs said.
"We saw how this money affects the students."
See related story
During the evening, seven Senate members spoke against the bill and 10 supported it. The opposing speakers said that the bill was heard fairly
the first time and that students would be overwhelmed by more fee increases
"Students have had enough," said Bill Moseley, who spoke against the bill. "It's time for a breather."
Christine Stanek, who also spoke against the bill, asked, "There is a deficit. How fiscally responsible is a deficit?"
KUAC is operating at a $390,000 deficit, according to KUAC documents.
The athletes applauded all 10 of the speeches supporting the increase. Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, said it was hard to expect the revenue generated by like football and basketball, to make up for the losses of the other sports.
The athletes were pleased by the vote.
"This is important because it directly reflects how the University is set forth on and off the campus," Mike McKinney, a swimmer who attended the meeting.
**KU coaches at the meeting last night were Gary Kempf, swimming coach, Martin Washington, women's coach, Jake Williams, Williams, men's basketball coach.**
The fee increase will go next to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and, if he approves, to the Board of Regents.
Unification plans receive criticism
E. Germany wants to calm Polish fears
The Associated Press
EAST BERLIN — Premier Hans Midrow said yesterday that East Germans were ready to sign a border treaty with Poland, and he criticized West Germany for trying to impose a hasty unity plan on his people.
Modrow's con about unification echoed those of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who Tuesday urged a slow, careful approach and said NATO membership for a united Germany was out of the question.
In Bonn, opposition Social Democrats, who also charge that West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl is pushing too hard for a speedy unification, insisted on a Germanywide referendum about the issue.
At the last parliamentary session before East Germans go to the polls March 18, Modrow sought to assure Poland that his nation laid no claim to German lands forfeited after the
Modrow said he and Kohl had received a letter signed by 32 U.S. senators calling on both German states to negotiate a single accord with Poland.
Nazi defeat in 1945.
"East Germany is prepared to do this immediately." Midwed said.
West German government spokesman Hans Klein repeated that negotiations on such an accord would begin only after the East German elections.
Concerning the issue of a unified Germany's role in NATO, the Social Democrats said that NATO and the Warsaw Pact should at some point be replaced by a European security system that would include the Soviet Union, the United States and Canada.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said yesterday that a united Germany should remain in NATO.
24
Gay and lesbian group's speakers promote awareness, dispel stereotypes
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
Two men and two women enter the small classroom in the base of Fraser Hall. With 30 pairs of eyes trained on them, they begin to mimic the acts as being gay men or lesbian women and open the class for discussion.
Imagine standing in front of a class of 30 students and being asked questions about your sexual orientation for 50 minutes.
Jules Warrick-Ritchie, left, Kim Windholz and Henry Schwaller talk to a social psychology class.
Often the questions include:
"How long have you known you were gay?"
"What makes you gay?" Do your parents know?"
About 30 geen and lesbian women, mostly students, make up a speaker's bureau for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kangas. Panels of speakers are invited to classes or organized living groups
The purpose of the speaker's bureau is to dispel stereotypes and let people understand what gay people are like, Brown said.
At the beginning of the class or meeting, the speakers give a brief
Jarrod Brown, a coordinator for the speaker's bureau, said GLSOK conducted about 50 to 60 panels each academic year. Three of the most recent panels were at a fraternity and two residence halls. However, Brown said speakers most often were asked to go to psychology, sociology and sex education classes.
About 30 students attended each class.
About 30 gray
'To me it means accepting who you are, whether it's heterosexual or homosexual, and being comfortable with that and going on with your life.'
— Kim Windholz
Boulder, Colo., freshman
inform the public about issues important to gay and lesbian people.
pottent to gay and lesbian people Members of GLOSK spoke to Paul Crosby's two social psychology classes yesterday.
introduction and ask for questions.
"Nothing is stupid, we've heard it"
Schwaller, Hays graduate student,
at a panel in Croshy's 'class yester-
introduction and ask for questions.
dav
During the class, one student asked what it meant for a gay person to "come out."
"To me it means accepting who you are, whether it's heterosexual or homosexual, and being comfortable with that and going on with your life," said Kim Windholz, Boulder Colo., freshman.
Serving as a panel speaker can help gay men and lesbian women improve their responses to questions they often are asked, said
Brown, who has participated in panels before.
The speakers also were asked
"The questions you get at a speaker's bureau are questions you will be getting the rest of your life," he said.
when they first realized they were gay or lesbian.
Schwaller said that in general, gay people began to realize that they were different about the age of four or five. When they go through puberty, they realize what is different.
"When I came to KU, that's when I decided to accept those feelings and confront them," he said.
Russell Montague of Lawrence told the class, "It's very different to be a gay adolescent because you can't do a lot of what your peers do because you have to do a lot of hiding."
One student, Renee Von Bevern,
Olathe senior, said she was not
afraid to ask questions.
"I thought it was great," Von Beversa said after the class. "I have your friends who are gay. I have friends who aren't. We were the same as my friends."
Crosby, graduate teaching assistant in psychology, said he asked the speakers to come to his classes because his students had been studying attraction, sexuality and prejudice.
"It was a really wonderful way to integrate a lot of the stuff we talked about in this unit." Crosby said.
2
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Happy Day!
TODAY
Sunny
HI: 66'
LO:45'
Seattle
46/32
Seattle 46/32 New York 1 48/37 Denver 59/32 Chicago 43/35 Los Angeles 66/50 Dallas 73/58 Miami 73/63
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Rick Katziey
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's low.
Kansas Forecast
The storm system that brought rain to Kansas yesterday will bring mostly sunny skies and higher temperatures today.
Salina KC
64/43 64/43
Dodge City Wichita
67/42 69/45
Thursday - Fog in the morning with skies clearing. High: 66'. Low: 45'.
5-dav Forecast
Friday - Sunny and much warmer. High: 74°. Low: 49°.
Saturday - Increasing clouds. High: 70'. Low: 50'.
Sunday - Thunderstorms.
High: 66'. Low: 50'.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Monday - Thunderstorms.
High: 72'. Low: 45'.
The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services for Students
for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
048 Buyer Union (913) 664-5665
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
140 large ounces (913) 587-2828
QUICKSILVER • BODY GLOVE • BIG DOG • OAKLEY
The Best of the Beach Just came to K.C.
SHARKS
SURF SHOP
KC'S ONE & ONLY SURF SHOP
featuring
The West Coast's Hottest Names
& Trends in rad beach, swimwear
and activewear
• Swimsuits • Shorts
• Tee's • Sandles
• Bracelets • Hats
• Beach Towels • Bags
the Beach
o K.C.
HOT NEONS
HOP
umes
wear
ONLY AT:
6518 MARTWAY
MISSION • 432-0707
(Mission West Shopping Center)
GOTCHA • SIDEOUT • SEX WAX • CLUB • SPOT SPORT
Alpha Omicron Pi
Panda
congratulates its New Initiates
Pamela Abadessa
Ashley Albright
Elizabeth Arcand
Wendy Aten
Andrea Attheberry
Tracy Bacan
Aimee Carson
D'Arcy Cashman
Kerri Curcuro
Stacie Denner
Lori Dipoto
Dallas Goff
Melania Harris
Denese Hood
Kami Katz
Debra Kinney
Cynthia Kirkland
Kelly Klasing
Lisa Koch
Jennifer Kuhn
Renee Labelle
Kristen Mangold
Kimberly Matthews
Katie McGraw
Melinda Meyer
Lara Moore
Michelle Papa
Anastasia Riordan
Teresa Runyon
Jill Russel
Angela Slagle
Stacey Sterling
Suzanna Tschopp
Vikki Vaughn
Paige Washbum
Margo Werber
Jean Wiley
Rebecca Wilson
Arny Wolf
Four teen-eagle men were arrested on burglary and theft charges yesterday morning after being caught with a camper shell stolen from a truck in the 1900 block of Harper Street, where they are being held on $3,500 bond.
A student's car tires were slashed Tuesday night in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200.
Police report
A car window was smashed, and two tires were slashed Tuesday in Lot 117, next to Watkins Memorial Health Center, KU police reported. Damage totaled $500.
A student's purse and its contents valued together at $147 were taken Tuesday morning from the fourth Wesco Hall, KU police reported.
taken Tuesday morning in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car window was broken, and a children's car seat valued at $30 was taken Monday or Tuesday in the 1800 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Items valued together at $668 were
Hay-ball equipment value at $2,000 was taken between Friday and
On campus
Tuesday in the 1100 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported
■ A car door was scratched causing $100 damage Monday night in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported
■ A KUID with bus pass valued at $50 was taken Monday afternoon from a student's unattended coat on the fifth floor of Watson Library, KU police reported.
■ Meditative music recitals by KU organ students will be at 4 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
A meeting of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates will be at 4:30 p.m. today in 206 Malot Hall.
A meeting of KU Students Against Will be at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the Navigators-
Christians at KU will be at 7 tonight
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H.I and J in the Kansas Union.
Local briefs
performers.
at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of the College Republicans will be at 7 tonight at Parcher C in the Kansas Union. New members are welcome.
A meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the building for an informational discussion.
"There was something for everyone," she said. "We're thrilled and grateful we got such a response."
McGrew said the group had $7,000 to $8,000, close to the $10,000 needed for the planned April 7 ground-breaking of its second house.
A meeting of the KU Equestrian Club will be at 8 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Jerry Harrison, the farrier, will be the guest speaker.
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.
SHOW RAISES $5,500: More than $5,500 was raised at last weekend's variety show sponsored by Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit organization that builds homes for poor people in need of housing.
The first house was completed late last year, she said. Two other homes are scheduled to be built.
Patty McGrew, who coordinated the event, said about 400 people attended the show at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., which featured University of Kansas and local
Ice Cream
Carrie's Frozen Custard
Corner of 23rd & Naismith
843-3222
"Grave Custard"
Ice Cream
Correction
Flavors of the Week
March 8 - Butter Pecan
March 9-10 - Raspberry
March 11-12 - Cherry Cheese
Cake
March 13-14 - Chocolate Cherry
Amaretto
March 15 - Mint Chip
A story on page 12 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. A vote conducted at Haskell Indian Junior College was not to establish a Student Rights Committee and to petition for
reform of the disciplinary review process on campus. The vote was to establish whether a vote should be conducted.
Tastes Just Like
Homemade Ice Cream 90% Fat Free
Come on in & try our
Burgers too!
Amoco
Pepsi
2 liter
$1.09
PEPSI
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine free Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew)
Busch & Busch Lite 12 pak $5.39
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
lite lite
From 9:00am to 9:00pm MARCH 8 ONLY
10%OFF
MOONLIGHT MADNESS
NIKE
CONVERSE
NIKE
Reebok 20% OFF
AVIA 40% OFF
30% OFF
2015 TIGER.
841-6966
ON SELECTED STYLES FOR SPRING BREAK
The Athlete's Foot.
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot.
942 Mass
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
K
Korean
MARCH 1990
S M T W T F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
APRIL 1990
B S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
In Night
Final Four
Good luck,
Hawks!
Korean
Night
7 p.m.
Mark your calendars! 7-9:30 p.m.
PIZZA EATER ARE YOU?
WHAT KIND OF
Original ... Or Golden.
Which of our famous pizza
models suits you best?
At Godfather's Pizza™,
you choose your own
unique style ... and all
the fresh toppings you love.
Pick the model you like
most ... and have a great
time together!
Golden
Sleek, streamlined,
classy. and always
in great taste.
Sincere and spirited.
Love the company
of a crowd
OR
trendy a
Loves the
ORIGINAL You know the type,
trendy, a purist through and through. Has impeccable taste.
Loves the classics. A great contender. The life of the party.
843-6282 711 W.23rd
Medium Combo
Godfather's Pizza
$8.95
*Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other
drink* *Not valid with Saturday and time*
*Add 51 for delivery, express 4/1/10*
$3 Off
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
Godfather's Pizza Godfather's Pizza
Medium or Large
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks. Plaza Double or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area.
Valid Monday-Friday, lunchtime only, one in only.
(No noon necessary.) Expires / 10/9/25
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
Two Medium
One Toppers
$9.99
Or Two Large $11.99
Additional tappings extra. Not valid with Sunday
FREE drinks at any other discount offer. Limited
gift cards and times. Add $1 for delivery.
Express 4/15.90
Godfather's Pizza
$9.99
Godfather's Pizza
WE DELIVER
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 8, 1990
3
Fire damages Quaker plant
By Pam Sollin and Steve Bailey Kansan staff writers
A fire yesterday morning at the Quaker Oats Co., 727 N. Iowa St., was extinguished by the Lawrence Fire Department after two plant workers could not gain control of the fire.
Ed Cunningham, plant manager of employee and community relations, said that no employees were injured during the smoke inhalation at the scene for smoke inhalation
He estimated equipment damage at $2,000 to $3,000. Firefighters kept the room well ventilated, so there was no smoke damage. The direct cause of the fire has not been determined.
Joe Alonzo, production manager of the plant, said two workers in the pre-mixing room smelled smoke about 9 a.m. The company prepares ingredients for pet foods in that room.
Alonzo said plant workers dismantled the mixer but could not find the direct cause of the fire. They related that the fire began in the motor.
Pat Cordle, administrative assistant at the plant, said she saw smoke coming through the ceiling of her office. A cement wall separates her office from the pre-mixing room.
The plant employs 165 people, who work in three shifts. The first shift began at 8 a.m.
He said it was unusual for a motor of that type to catch fire. The motor and filter systems are inspected regularly.
'I got one whiff of it and got out of there.'
administrative assistant at the plant
- Pat Cordre
administrative assistant at the plant
Employees in the plant storeroom called the fire department, and the bakehouse called the food room.
The men tried to put out the fire with two extinguishers. They left the room when the fire spread to the 12 to 16 people in the system and could not be controlled.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said three fire engines and one ladder truck responded to the call at 9:12 p.m. at the courthouse furnished with about 30 gallons of water.
About 70 employees stood in the sprinkling rain or waited in their vehicles in the company parking lot while firefighters put out the fire. At 9:50 a.m. they were allowed to wait in the plant cafeteria.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
"I got one whiff of it and got out of there," she said.
Bob Bolden, manager of packaging and warehouse, said the employees evacuated quickly according to the company fire drill plan.
McSwain said the Douglas County Hazardous Materials Team was called because of sorbic acid in the mixer. The acid is classified as a hazardous material.
He said the acid, like any common structure, decomposed to carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide when it burned.
Alonzo said the acid was used as a preservative in the pre-mixture for pet foods.
Cunningham said all employees returned to work at 11:45 a.m. The plant returned to full operation by4 p.m.
1973
Leo Souders wipes sweat and rain from his face.
Blaze wasn't threat to special unit
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
For the second time in a week, the Douglas County Hazardous Materials Team suited up for action.
A fire yesterday at Quaker Oats Co., 727 N. Iowa St., burned sorbic acid, but the compound posed no serious danger.
"We weren't at risk whatsoever," said Gary Karr, captain of fire station 4. "It was just a matter of ventilating the building and letting the people return to work."
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said the protective gear the team wore yesterday was not the familiar bulky body suit that hazardous material workers wore.
"The chemical today was not of the type that there was a skin absorption possibility that would toxify an individual," he said. "The standard firefighting gear
along with a self-contained breathing apparatus was adequate protection."
Friday, the team responded to a diesel fuel spill at 23rd and Iowa streets.
McSain said the team normally responded to about three or four calls a year, excluding minor gasoline spills and leaks. Already this year, the team has responded to three or four incidents.
Ron McCutcheon, chief of the field removal section of the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Kan., said the agency trained firefighters to handle hazardous materials.
McSwain said the Douglas County Hazardous Materials Team was formed in 1982. Fire departments nationwide have formed teams to deal with hazardous materials.
Committee suggests not financing Margin
mittee's proposal.
Campus recycling effort picks up
Some peer schools have tuition rates that account for a smaller portion of total financing than the tuition rates at Regents schools.
TOPEKA — The third year of the Margin of Excellence will not be financed if the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommendations are accepted.
Documents prepared by Alan Conroy of the Legislative Research Department show that tuition in Kansas accounts for more than 25 percent of financing for higher education.
The Senate committee agreed with Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to not finance the Margin. The Regents are moving in for the third year of the Margin.
The Regents have announced a 6.1 percent, or $35, tuition increase for
By Eric Gorski
Kansas staff writer
resident undergraduate students for Fall 1990. Tuition increases for graduate students will be 6 percent, or $44.
A 10 percent increase was announced for non-resident undergraduate and graduate students. The will be $198 and $213 respectively.
Kansan staff writer
Officials do not anticipate enrollment decreases as a result of the tuition increases.
The Senate committee did not recommend a 5 percent student salary increase requested by the Regents. It recommended that graduate teaching assistant fee waivers remain at 75 percent.
During the last week of February, Hebert's prediction came true. From Feb. 26 to March 2, 400 pounds of cans were collected, compared to 15 pounds from Jan. 22-26, said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. Word of mouth and advertising
Bv Rod Griffin
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"I knew it was a matter of time before common sense overwhelmed everybody," he said.
"Increases in tuition at Regents schools don't hurt as much because Regents have one of the lowest tuition rates in the country in the first place," said Bruce Lindvall, director of the KU Office of Admissions.
caused the increase, Morris said.
The committee completed recommendations for the Board of Regents institutions Friday. The House Appropriations Committee was briefed yesterday on the Senate com-
The recycling effort is a joint project involving Student Senate, Environs and River City Recycling. The facilities are placed in nine campus buildings.
During the last week of January, John Hebert of River City Recycling had few aluminum cans to load into his pickup truck.
Hebert is on campus four or five days a week, collecting cans for the school library. He wasn't worried about the lack of cans during the project's early stages.
Morris said the task force hoped that Facilities Operations eventually would take over the collection process.
Phil Endacott, faculty member on the task force, said that the few times the barrels overflowed, River City was prompt in collection.
Endacott said the University could not afford the project unless it received extra financing.
"Facilities Operations is under budget restraints as it is," Endacott said. "We pick up and accept another job." We don't have the resources. We just don't have the resources."
The task force will present an informational notebook about the project's progress after spring break and describe the executive vice chancellor, Morris said.
Mary Jane McCool, task force chairman, said that Student Senate allocated $300 two weeks ago for increased advertising for the project. The money will be used to advertise in newspapers and to purchase "No Aluminum" stickers that would be placed on regular garbage cans.
Morris said the project probably would expand next year to include about 60 containers and possibly outdoor collection.
"We're on the move now," he said. "Hopefully, we can convince the students and the University that we can make money in addition to helping the environment."
Universities see slight tuition increases
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Many colleges and universities are announcing some of the smallest tuition increases in a decade for next fall.
approaching the end of the big increases. What's doing it is the demographics, the student
But some higher education leaders think next fall's modest increases are also a response to a growing sense of outrage among students, legislators and others after a decade in which tuition increases were far in excess of the nation's inflation rate.
College officials credit themselves with cutting costs, especially in administration, and passing the savings on to students.
"The market and the political context are beginning to have an impact," said Robert Atwell, president of the American Council of Education. "I think we're response, the legislative response in some cases, the governing
'I think we're approaching the end of the big increases. What's doing it is the demographics, the student response, the legislative response in some cases, the governing boards getting interested in this issue, the editorial boards of newspapers and magazines.'
ROBERT AWELL,
president of the American Council of Education
boards getting interested in this issue, the editorial boards of newspapers and magazines."
Especially sobering, said Atwell and others, has been a recent falloff in applications at many colleges, including at top ones such as the University of Chicago; schools no longer can simply raise their rates with immunity.
Average tuitions rose by 5-to-9 percent during the current school year, according to the College Board's most recent annual college cost survey. Costs rose in double digits from 1981 through 1984.
Five coalitions will run for student body offices
Ten candidates file
By a Kansan reporter
Five coalitions for student body president and vice president have filled for office. The deadline was 5 p.m. yesterday.
The five coalitions and their candidates are:
Fast Break: Greg Hughes, Merriam junior, president; Pat Warren, Overland Park junior, vice president.
Jayhawk Pride: Jeff Milligan,
Topeka junior, president; Marc
LeBeau, La Grange, Ill., junior, vice president.
New Blood: Brad Sanders, Prairie Village senior, president; John Fawcett, Neodesha senior, vice president.
Real Representation: Todd Boerger, Winfield senior, president; Mike Thomas, Lake Forest, Ill., vice president.
YOU: Mike Schreiner, Wakeeney junior, president; Aimee Hall, Manhattan sophomore, vice president.
Elections are April 11-12.
MISS STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli Reuben
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
$2.95
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
Baklava
a tremendous Greek dessert
99c
No coupons accepted with this offer offer expires 3-31-90
Temporary Employment Spring & Summer Break in Johnson County
Available Positions:
- Typists - Word Processors
- File Clerks • Data Entry
- Light Industrial
For details Call Ann at 1-913-491-0944
Bossler Hix Temporaries 11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS
Latin American Solidarity
announces
"An Expert's Perspective"
on
Nicaraguan elections presented by
David MacMichael
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
4
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students in a jam
Closing Jayhawk Boulevard would ease traffic prevent accidents, yet maintain campus beauty
Among the many stressful situations that students face during their college years, walking to class has never been a
walking to class has never been a particularly real fear. Fear of such things as midterm and final exams, semester projects, drunken drivers and even sexually transmitted diseases always have been more threatening.
But at the University of Kansas, walking to class has become a situation that now warrants a great deal of concern and caution.
In the past two years, four accidents involving pedestrians and cars have occurred along Jayhawk Boulevard, one of which involved a blind bus passenger. Many students narrowly escape injury every day on their way to classes. Physically challenged pedestrians have an even more difficult time getting across campus safely.
Something needs to be done to ensure that pedestrians can walk to campus without the threat of colliding with a car or bus.
Members of the Campus Transportation Committee are exploring three options to improve traffic flow and safety on the boulevard. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, will review these options and develop a long-range plan to improve the situation.
One option is to close Jayhawk Boulevard from Poplar Lane to Bailey Hall and redirect traffic behind Strong Hall. Only emergency vehicles would be allowed on the boulevard, and the boulevard would be replaced with more walkways and landscaping.
This plan not only would ease the traffic congestion on the boulevard by eliminating it entirely, but also it would alleviate the congestion that occurs when masses of students sabotage boulevard traffic flow between classes.
By making that portion of the boulevard more of a scenic walkway than a Grand Central Station, the appearance of the entire campus also would be improved. When guests visit the campus, they could enjoy a relaxing stroll through campus without being run down by cars, buses or students.
Another option that the committee is considering is designing bigger and better bus stops so that students can safely wait for buses and buses can load and unload passengers without holding up traffic. Although this might improve the safety of bus passengers and eliminate some traffic jams, it will not relieve the problems of traffic and student congestion
Altering the path of the street and limiting traffic during the day is the third option the committee is considering. But it seems this plan really doesn't offer a solution. After all, aren't the hours that vehicles can drive on campus already limited? Simply changing the route of the boulevard is costly and inefficient
The committee members should consider the safety of students as well as the preservation of the beauty of our campus when they decide how traffic problems are to be dealt with. Turning the boulevard into a park-like atmosphere instead of a mob of cars, buses and students is the only way to solve the problem and make walking to class relaxing, safe and enjoyable.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
Fake 'Slave Sale'
Rugby team needs more sensitivity to Blacks
U rugby needs a lesson in sensitivity. The team sponsored a "slave sale" March 1 at Johnny's Up and Under.
Apparently the "slaves" that were "sold" at the "sale" were not sold into a lifetime of hardship and abuse. They were only slaves for a day.
During this day of servitude, were the 'masters' of these slave allowed to beat, maim or kill their slaves on a whim? Probably not.
No harm done? Wrong
A slave sale is typical of the ignorance and insensitivity that plagues the University of Kansas campus.
Paying someone for a day of services is a popular fund-raising idea. But the name "slave sale" has connotations that deeply disturb many African-American students and should disturb everyone.
If this type of thing is acceptable, then why not have a Holocaust fundraiser? Send someone you don't like to a gas chamber. It's just a joke — but not a funny one.
Education is the key to ending this type of insensitivity. Someone educated about the atrocities of slavery would think twice about naming a fundraiser a slave sale.
Cory Anderson for the editorial board
MKHELA Chicago Institute
31-40
YOU LOST
A WHAT?
JOB
IN ISLAND OF CUBA
ROBINSON CASTRO
-PRESENTER
Eroding rights
Supreme Court allows questionable searches
We should be taking a hard look at the Supreme Court's recent assault on the Fourth Amendment.
In two decisions last week, the court sent the message that the war on drugs is more important than individual rights at home and abroad.
In one decision, the court said police officers could search a house during an arrest when they had reasonable suspicion that something was hidden there that could present a danger to them. If the officers by chance find something that can be used as evidence during the search, that is just an added bonus.
In another decision, the court said the Fourth Amendment doesn't protect foreigners from warrantless searches by U.S. officials on foreign soil.
But what kind of message are we sending about freedom when we don't practice elsewhere what we preach in our own Constitution? A hypocritical one.
The ruling is expected to make it easier for agents to fight the war on drugs.
And what are we saying about our devotion
to constitutional rights when those rights can be suspended for a war that appears to be unwinnable? The message appears to be that politics is more important than freedom.
The court seems to have enlisted in the war on drugs and expects the rest of us to follow blindly along.
But we should not allow the court, stacked as it is with Reaganite conservatives, to force the war on drugs down our throats and alter the Bill of Rights in the process.
The Constitution was not written to make law enforcement easier. It was not designed to facilitate the war on drugs. It was not meant to be read with an eye to convenience.
It was designed to reflect the kind of country this is and what it believes to be the proper relationship between government and people. To narrow those sentiments makes America's much-touched devotion to human rights look a little less than sincere.
Both of the court's decisions invite the kind of behavior the United States should discourage.
Be responsible
■ Take it easy next week. Undoubtedly, students deserve a week to enjoy themselves wherever they choose, but activities should be done in moderation. If you are going to drink, don't drive. Choose a designated driver. Practice safe sex; use a condom and don't have sex with every person you meet.
Richard Brack. for the editorial board
Spring break should be remembered for a good time. Use common sense. Come back in one piece.
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 Mate and Scott Patty.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
lege!" Or would that not have been funny?
Sheron Danoff-Burg Ann Arbor, Mich., graduate student Lawrence Bolday Lawrence graduate student
Naismith ad sexist
We were sorry to see the posters on campus that attempt to entice potential residents of Naismith Hall by saying, "Take your mom to college." At first glance, 'we thought it was admirable that someone was doing something in appreciation of the women who were responsible for our being here. However, Naismith equates motherhood with "weekly maid meals" and "only meals." Is this what Naismith values and expects of all women or only mothers? We suggest that they should have been honest and advertised, "Take a slave to col-
Rape definition
The article, "Speaker discusses sex roles" (March 1, page 3), which summarized a talk I gave at University Forum, contains an important error. The article said, "Token resistance occurs when a woman says no to a man, but the man says yes." This does not the definition of token resistance; that is the definition of rape.
Charlene Muehlenhard
Asstistant professor of psychology
and women's studies
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Danial Hiemel ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... Planning editor
Lisa Moes ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Hiemem ... Campus editor
Mike Corbinell ... Orlando editor
E.Joe Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor
Kris Regulet ... Art/Features editor
Tom Ebelus ... General editor
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Mike Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Stolle ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
Henry Stamoe ... Production manager
Mindi Lunding ... Assistant product manager
Carrie Staninke ... Marketing director
James Glanapp ... Creative director
Jenak Rielston ... Classified manager
Wendy Storts ... Network manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. 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 may use any content they find on the website, including columns and cartoons and the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the author.
Pot issue weeds truth out of politicians
Drugs affect Massachusetts politicians differently than Texans.
In the Texas gubernatorial race, State Treasurer Ann Richards this week lost her lead in the quest for the Democratic nomination. She was the clear front-runner until late February, when she twice refused during televised debates to deny having used illegal drugs.
The questioners didn't want a personal history; they wanted to know whether she had smoked pot, sniffed cocaine or shot heroin. They didn't find out, and many Democrats now wisely worry that Republican campaigners would chew up Richards if she were the Democratic candidate
Her primary opponents, former Gov. Mark White and Attorney General Jim Mattos, flatly denied any charges against him. Richards danged around the point.
Republicans would enjoy that. Richards was the person who at last summer's Democratic National Convention said George Bush "was born with a silver foot in his mouth."
"My addiction was alcohol," said Richards, a recovering alcoholic. "I have revealed more about my personal life, including my alcoholism and my recovery, for 10 years, than any person who has ever run for governor."
ALEXANDER KOCH
Derek
Schmidt
Staff columnist
The mass mea culpa began in the middle of last week when a television reporter asked state Attorney General James Shannon about his tough stance against casual drug users. Shannon admitted during the interview that he had used marijuana.
The Democratic rivals already are capitalizing on her potential Republican mauling.
Then the dominoes started to fall. Massachusetts Democrats who in the past week have admitted marijuana use include:
"It won't be pretty," said White, who now leads the Democratic pack. "It's a serious question."
Not in Boston, where hiding past drug use is out of vogue. Politicians there are lined up to reveal their dabblings with drugs. It's the kind of stuff that true-confessions hotline numbers are made of.
Sen. John Kerry.
Rep. Joseph Kennedy II
Rep. Richard Neal
Rep. Richard Neal.
Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy, a candidate for governor.
State Auditor Joseph DeNucci.
State Sen. William Golden, a candidate for lieutenant governor.
Two Republican candidates for lieutenant governor also have come clean: Paul Cellucci and State Rep. Pork Torkildsen.
Douglas Ginsburg must wish he had stayed in Boston. In 1897, he was denied a seat on the U.S. Supreme Court after admitting he had used marijuana during the 1960s and '70s.
CAMP UHNEELY
Soon after that, one political figure after another stepped into the spotlight and acknowledged using pot. To motilize his Southern constituents, he ordered that all smoking dope in the 1980s with drinking moonshine during Prohibition.
A 1987 Newsweek poll showed that only 22 percent of the public thought a person who admitted marijuana use should be disqualified from public office. Nonetheless, each revelation made headlines.
Gore's wife, Tipper, who raised publicly against lewd and drug-related rock music lyrics, also admitted to having had a relationship with Babbitt, former Arizona governor.
It's not that way in Boston.
The pages aren't big enough nor the telecasts long enough to lambast each of last week's Boston confessors. On Friday, the Boston Herald ran a front page headline "Pols who have gone to pot." Under it were lined up tiny photos of the officeholders. Nobody was singled out.
The contrition of the Boston confessors pacified the public. Kennedy's defense was clear.
The Boston strategy worked. The public generally appreciated the honor pay.
"Like many people my age, I tried it when I was younger." Kennedy said, "I certainly believe that there is no bacon drug; there can be terrible consequences."
Massachusetts and Texas share special political bonds: JFK and LBJ, and Dukakis and Bentsen. But their drug politics differ. Future elections may be analyzed best by monitoring the states' most important political institutions: Cheers and Gilley's.
"I really think it shouldn't be a big deal," one construction worker said.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in journalism and history.
THE C. POPUS TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE IS CONSIDERING
CLOSING JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
BECAUSE OF TRAFFIC.
PROPOSITION 1: JAYHAWK
CANAL
A ROMANTIC WATERWAY, BUT
POSSIBLE MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
漁業園
NOW IS YOUR TURN TO VOICE
YOUR OPINION ON WHAT
SHOULD HAPPEN AFTER THE
BLVD. IS CLOSED.
PROPOSITION 2: SKATEBOARD
ALLEY
RAMPS, JUMPS, EVERYTHING
A SKATEBOARDER LOVES AND
PEDESTRIANS ABOR.
wake up! go!
CHECK THE BOX NEXT TO THE PROPOSITION YOU THINK IS BEST.
BY SCOTT PATTY
Proposition 3: SKY RIDE
AN EASY WAY TO GET ACROSS
CAMPUS WHILE ENJOYING
THE VIEW.
CUT OUT AND MAIL BALLOT
TO:
JUDITH FRAYLEM
EXEC. VICE CHANCLUR
C/O SHOND HALL
WATCH THIS!
I'M GONNA SMITH
ON MY
PROFESSOR!
PROPOSITION 4: MONORAIL
THE RAIL WILL RUN FROM
GSP TO WEST CAMPUS.
GGP CORBIN EXPRESS
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 8, 1990
5
Captors don't intend to free U.S. hostages, despite pleas
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A pro-Iranian underground group holding two
Lebanon said yesterday that it did not intend to capture the captive.
The group also accused the United States of planning a mil-
Rafsaniani
ary operation to free the 18 Western captives
The Revolutionary Justice Organization issued the statement just hours after Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanji said he wanted the issue of Westerners held in Lebanon resolved. That followed a flurry of reports that had raised hopes that some hostages might be released.
"We tenaciously cling to keeping America's nose in the mud, under our feet," said the statement, delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar and a Western news agency. "There is no intention to
release hostages. '
The handwritten statement was accompanied by a black-and-white photograph of hostage Joseph Cicppio of Valley Forge, Pa. Cicppio, acting comproller of the American military, kidnapped Sept. 12, 1986 in Lebanon.
The statement was the first from the group since Aug. 3, 1989, when the group announced it had reversed a decision to kill Clicipio. 59.
"By monitoring American moves here and there and through planting elements in regional American stations, and after trailing some spies, we have acquired accurate information that an American military operative is working with the Americans where the Americans believe hostages are held," the statement said.
"We call upon all to watch out against this threat and beware and on the alert against what America is hatching."
Feb. 23, the clergyman, Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadallah, said that a realistic and humanitarian means must be.
Fadlallah's statement was one of
several recent developments that had
made the solution to a that solution may
have in the works.
Editorialists in English-language Iranian newspapers have said the hostages should be freed because they were being used as anti-Islamic propaganda or anti-Semitism officials also have expressed optimism that the cantives could be freed.
Rafsanjani, in his most direct statement so far that he wants the hostages freed, said yesterday that he wanted the issue settled since the United States and others were not involved in a major branding the Lebanese as terrorists and are not seriously seeking a solution.
Rafanjiani said Iran was not directly linked to the hostage issue, but that he had pledged to use Iran's influence to seek their freedom.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said administration officials were encouraged by Rafsanjani's comments.
"They certainly are more hopeful that what we've heard in the more distant past," Fitzwater said.
KU
KU SPIRIT JOIN KU CRIMSON CREW!
SHOW YOUR
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
Smith & Wessons Presents: BREAK Spring Training
March 5-9,1990
TONIGHT!
MALIBU NIGHT
25c Draws 50c Drinks
Full Moon Trio
Featuring:
M A L
Mark Rasmussen Piano
Andrew Jaimez Drums
Jazz, Salsa & Funk
Luis Oliart
Bass
18 & Up Admitted
623 Vermont
843-0689
Specials also good during week of spring break!
T
6 LIVES PROTECTED,
AND MORE... AND MORE..
FAST, EXPERT ELECTRONIC REPAIR!
Audio 841-0777 WE'VE MOVED!
23rd & OHIO
(IN THE HERTZ BLDG.)
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
• HOME PORTABLE AND CAR STEREOS • VCRs • CDs • CBs
• TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM CAR STEREO INSTALLATION
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
OPTOMETRISTS
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
MEMBER
TM
American Optometric Association
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DINSEA AND INFECTIONS
BEDDING AND INVENTIONS
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMEABLE, TINTED ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BC/BS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES R. POHL
DR. KENT E. DOBBS
841-2866
843-5665
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
1000 FRAMES
TO CHOOSE FROM
SHOPPERS WELCOME
ONSITE LAB
SAME DAY
图
DESIGNER FRAMES
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
DESIGNER FRAMES
ECONOMY FRAMES
ECONOMY FRAMES
CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
MANY REPAIRS WHILE
YOU WAIT
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
MasterCard
831 VERMONT
VISA*
DEBIT CARD
Gold Pages
DESIGNED BY KRISTINA LYON
COMING SOON!
Pizza and Subs
The Way You Like It
Where You Want It
When You Want It
WE DELIVER!
Opening March 19th
943 Massachussetts
943 Massachusetts
★
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977 SMOKEHOUSE
Hog Heaven Rib Special All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish
Half Slab Big End
$4.49
Half Slab
Short End
$6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
VISA-MC-AMEX
年
No other coupons with this offer.
719 Mass
6
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
SAC'S
SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS
TDK
High Bias Audio Tapes
SA9OU2 90 min.
2 Pack 3⁹⁹!
TDK
SA 90
Prices from another dimension 842-7810 (Next to Food-4-Less)
Mac Pac Savings Are Here!
Mac Pac I
Macintosh Plus
Imagewriter II Printer
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $1,966.00
Mac Pac II
Mac Pac II
Macintosh SE 20 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Total: $2,582.00
Mac Pac III
Mac Pac III
Macintosh SE 40 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
Mac and More
Macintosh SE 30 40 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
WINGZ
Total: $2,982.00
Macintosh SE 30 80 MB/HD
Standard Keyboard
WINGZ
Total: $3,143.00
Total: $4,172.00
Macintosh II CX CPU $2,799.00
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 40 MB Hard $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories* $149.00
*Accessories include: Targus Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestep, Sony DSDD discs; disc file box, Mogistrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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.
Macintosh
苹果
The power to do your best at KU
© 1980 The Apple logo and Madrix are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
House votes to kill measure allowing qualified admission
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The House yesterday killed a bill that would have ended the state's longstanding open admission to its universities.
a week after the House debated the bill for four hours and refused to advance it to a final vote.
Representatives voted to strike the bill from the House debate calendar. The action came on a voice vote after no discussion, just
Current law allows any Kansas high school graduate to enroll in a state university. The bill would require the law, effective in the fall of 1994.
The bill would have required Kansans to graduate in the top
third of their high school classes,
score 21 or better on the American
College Test or pass a pre-college
curriculum established by the
state Board of Regents with a "C"
average. However, it would have allowed universities to make
exceptions for a number of students equal to 15 percent of their incoming freshman classes.
BSU sponsors Galen SAUD/Live Jazz! concert tonight at Woodruff Auditorium
By a Kansan reporter
The sound of the jazz group Galen SAUD/Live Jazz! doesn't defy definition. But the definition depends on who you ask.
The group will perform a concert sponsored by the Black Student Union at 8 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Frenchette Garth, president of BSU, said their music reminded her of a cross between Herb Alpert and Kenny G.
The leader of the group, flutist Galen Abdur-Razaq, said they sounded like Wynton Marsalis with a flute.
He also said that, along with their original compositions, the group covered charts by Charlie Parker and Irving Trane as well as calypso and reggae.
Although the band will give its first Lawrence concert tonight, they are not strangers to the road.
"We just came off a 19-college
tour", Abdur-Razzaq said. "We went from (Philadelphia) to Miami."
The group is composed of Ron Burton on piano, Andy McCloud on bass, Yoran Israel on drums and Sergio Vargas in the world," Abdur-Razzaq joked.
Garth said that BSU wanted to sponsor a concert that would illustrate Black culture.
"We wanted to do a jazz performance because it helps people see a part of our culture." Garth said.
1234567890
SAVE YOUR FILM!
TWIN PRINTS
Any Size Roll
$349
March 21-27, 1990
C-41 Process Only
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
SAVE YOUR FILM!
TWIN PRINTS
Any Size Roll
$349
March 21-27, 1990
C-41 Process Only
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
rob lowe
james spader
bad influence
nothing is free but trouble.
epic productions and satur/diamant present, a producer representatives organization/stave tisch production
a curts hanson film rob lowe james spader bad influence music by trevor jones
edited by bonnie koehler production designer ron foreman director of photography robert elswit
co-producer bernie goldmann executive producers richard becker and mornie eisenman
written by david kepp produced by steve tisch directed by curts hanson
S
james spader
bad influence
nothing is free but trouble.
epic productions and sarful/diamant present a producer representatives organization/stve tisch production
a curts hanson film rob love james spader bad influence music by trevor jones
edited by bonne koehler production designer rosn foreman director of photography robert elswit
co-producer bernie goldmann executive producers richard becker and morne esenman
written by david keepp produced by steve tisch directed by curts hanson
R
RESTRICTED
WHO IS REQUIRED TO COME IN
PERFORMANCE FOR THIS PRODUCTION
TRIUMPH
RELATING CORPORATION
Starts Friday, March 9th At Theatres Everywhere
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 8, 1990
7
Sergeants accused of drug smuggling
The Associated Press
MIAMI - Two U.S. Army sergeants used military mail to ship cocaine from Panama to the United States in their duffel bags, according to a federal indictment returned yesterday.
Sgt. Raphel Fultz, based in Panama, and Sgt. Jarvis Earl Worels, in Fort Ord, Calif., were among 20 people indicted in the alleged scheme, which included four Colombians
Fultz cooperated in uncovering the ring after he was arrested on a tip to
the Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehlinen said.
There is no evidence of massive involvement of soldiers in drug trafficking," he said. "There is evidence, well-documented, that every segment of American society is influenced by drug trafficking. It's frankly not surprising that a couple of soldiers would run drugs."
The smuggling began with four kilograms in October and culminated in the 180-kilogram shipment in February, the prosecutor said.
Subway train derails, kills 3 in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA — A subway train derailed and smashed into a support beam during morning rush hour yesterday, shearing open one car. The crash killed three people, injured 130 and left some trapped for hours.
The Associated Press
Rescuers, aided by a mobile surgical team and special cutting equipment, freed the last two people nearly five hours after the accident. Transit officials said they were looking into a report that a dragging electric motor on one of the cars may have caused the damage.
WASHINGTON — Health Secretary Louis Sullivan said yesterday that the government would propose a more informative food system to replace the confusing system that shops now encounter.
FDA to propose clearer food labeling
Officials said it was the worst accident in the 21 years the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority had operated the regional commuter system.
The Associated Press
to be labeled "low fat" or "high fiber."
"The grocery store has become a Tower of Babel, and consumers need to be linguists, scientists and mind readers to understand the many labels they encounter," Sullivan told a food policy conference.
"Some food labels are hard to read and understand. Vital information is missing, and frankly, some unfounded health claims are being made in the marketplace."
he said. "It's a real mess."
Consumer groups praised the intent of the proposal but criticized the FDA for moving too slowly to get around that has been building for years.
Sullivan said the Food and Drug Administration would propose a three-phase change in food-labeling regulations. Final regulations would be in place sometime in 1991, he said.
Two bills pending in Congress, sponsored by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif, and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, would impose requirements similar to those Sullivan discussed.
Industry groups complained that the government's plan would allow states to go beyond the federal labeling rules and impose their own requirements on manufacturers. This could result in 50 different sets of labeling requirements food makers would have to meet.
Nation/World briefs
PORDEXTER JURY SELECTED: A jury of seven women and five men was sworn in yesterday for the Iran-contra trial of John Poindexter. His lawyers are attempting to curtail sharply any damaging testimony from Oliver North, the government's lead-off witness.
The jury was sent home for the day after being selected from a pool of 45 people. U.S. District Court, Judge Harold Greene began considering the question of whether to limit North's testimony.
Greene denied one motion to prevent all or part of North's testimony but made no immediate ruling on another to limit some aspects of it.
CHARAGES STAND: A judge refused yesterday to dismiss charges against Joseph Hazelwood after the prosecution rested its case and the defense offered a new theory on why the former Exxon Valdez skipper should be cleared.
Attorney Dick Madson argued that Hazelwood should be acquitted of the charge of operating the vessel while intoxicated. He said his client technician had been drinking when it went aground March 24, causing the nation's worst oil spill.
He suspects that North will be the first government witness in the case against Poindexter, Greene said.
Madson based his argument on case law involving drunken driving. He said Hazelwood's decision to go below and turn over control of the ship's bridge to the third mate absolved him from responsibility. HOUSE SUAINS VETO: The
House yesterday sustained President Bush's veto of a bill to have the government intervene in the year-old Eastern Airlines dispute, dealing a blow to organized labor and Democratic leaders.
The vote, 261-180, was short of the two-thirds majority needed to override the president's veto.
House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-III., argued before the vote that the dispute between the bankrupt carrier and 8,500 striking machinists belonged in bankruptcy courts and that a congressional panel would be unable to resolve the complex matter.
The bill would have created a four-member bipartisan commission to study the strike and recommend ways to resolve it.
SANDINISTA DEFENSE: Sandinista leaders say they'll hand over the government April 25, but their local forces don't appear ready to hand over their guns.
The army, a party organ, is delivering truckloads of assault rifles to civilians in poor neighborhoods of the Jineteo and Matagalapa provinces, areas the leftist Sandistas regard as their "social bases."
"All the barrios have guns. They are all defending their land," said Francisca Castleblanco as she showed off her new AK-47. She is a 52-year-old tortilla vendor.
CR'
1991
kv
Spor
CRUISE TO THE BEACH!
This Week at Wescoe Beach Take the BACCHUS CRUISE CONTROL PLEDGE!
Take a Chance at Winning 1991 PLYMOUTH LASER RS TURBO!
Between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Stop by the BACCHUS
Cruise Control Pledge Table
at Wescoe Beach
HAVE A SAFE SPRING BREAK!
Sponsored by BACCHUS and Watkins Health Center
SAFE
90
BREAK
Tru-Colors PHOTO
Look For Our Coupon Book
PEPH
With Spring Break Specials
1414 W. 6th 843-8004
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
SCOURT SQUIRREL
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
THURS, MARCH 8
6-9 PM ONLY
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
THURS, MARCH 8
6-9 PM ONLY
60-80%
OFF ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE
20% OFF
ALL SPRING MERCHANDISE
• We will close from 5-6 pm to mark down merchandise
• Sale prices not effective until 6 pm
• Sale prices do not apply to previous purchases
THE LOFT
742 MASS.
SUNSHINE
THE GLOFT
at
THE HEAT is on! PIZZZ!
749-7511
901 Miss. 18 & up admitted TONITE Ladies Nite 25c Draws
Memberships on sale now
FRI. & SAT.
$1 cover til 10
75¢ Draws
ADVERTISING WORKS!
LIBERTY HALL 749-
642 Mass. 1912
* Matinee (only $2.50)
Roger & Me
Thurs. *5:00, 8:00
Fri.-Sun. *5:00, 7:15, 9:30
MY LEFT FOOT
THIRD SMASH WEEK
Thurs. 5:30, 8:30
Fri.-Sun. 4:45, 7:30, 9:45
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. gdm 54 50
Child Sr Ctens Bargan-Marine $3 00
Student with proper ID $3 50
VARSITY
1015 MASS        843-1065
Glory (R)          EVE. 7/20 9:48 FR. 5:00
      SAT. SUN. (7:20 5:00)
HILLCREST
Hard to Kill (R)
EVE- 4:30 - 7:00
SAT LUN (°C) (1:30)
Music Box (PG13)
EVE- 4:30 - 7:00
SAT LUN (°C) (2:05)
Madhouse (Dublin)
EVE- 4:30 - 7:00
SAT LUN (°C) (2:05)
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVE- 4:30 - 7:00
SAT LUN (°C) (2:10)
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE- 4:30 - 7:00
SAT LUN (°C) (2:10)
Dogs go to Heaven (G)
EVE- 7:20 - 8:00
SAT LUN (°C) (2:05)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6300
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Back to the Future (PG) EVE 7:10-9:30
8:11 SAT/12:44
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
B
Bottleneck
712 New Hampshire - Lawrence 712-823-7231
TONIGHT
from Chicago
Great Reggae With
KUTCHIE
featuring
Tony Bell
Don't Forget .50 Draws!
FRI. MARCH 9 from Boston
Dumptruck With Special Guest from Philadelphia Red Herring special 13 & Over Shave
COMING SOON
13th- Helios Creed
14th- National People's Gang
And The Weeds
17th- St. Patrick's Day Party
With Ricky O'DeaN
21st Advance Tickets Now For
both White Throat Shoe
21st Security The Cat
22nd Dread Zeppelin
8
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
A
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-6825
"At the top of Neilsheim Hrs: 8-5-M F-9, 5-Sat 12-4 Sun
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
$39.95
Up to four persons
per room, per night
- Nearest Kemper Arena *
* Sports Bar & Grill *
* Family Restaurant *
- Complimentary guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
Americana Hotel
1301 Wondgenite  ;  Kansas City, MO
Convenient Downtown Exit From I-35 1-70 1-670
1 - 800 - 325-9149 * MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
Central to all Kansas City attractions & night life
--unless an officer witnessed it. Most cases are reported a day or two after the theft. By that time the culprit may be near the edge of the crime.
GREAT JOB all involved in 1990 Rock Chalk Revue! Congrats Scholarship Halls! The women of AOII
$ SPRING BREAK $
A
Have Enough Money this Spring Break to go Wherever You Want...
Don't be stuck in town working this year. WE LOAN you money in exchange for your jewelry, tools, cameras, type-writers, musical instruments, stereo equipment, electronics and miscellaneous items.
LAWRENCE PAWN & SHOOTERS SUPPLY
718 New Hampshire
Don's Steak House Come join us!
Sunday Family Style Dinners Open noon-8 p.m.
Tuesday BBQ Ribs ALL YOU CAN EAT Open 5-9 p.m.
2176 E. 23rd Street 843-1110 (on left side of street before K-10)
Buy The WRIGHT Way KU BORDER IN-STOCK 40-90% off 25,000 Rolls In-Stock Over 300 Borders Vinyl Wallcovering WRIGHT'S WALLCOVERING 841-7144 3216 IOWA
--unless an officer witnessed it. Most cases are reported a day or two after the theft. By that time the culprit may be near the edge of the crime.
Jayhawk Spirit
935 Mass.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thursday 'til 8:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
Check out our new selection of 1990 Final Four shirts, caps and sweatshirts!
NCAA MALTOUR
1990
Skiing
SKI DRIVING OUT?? Discount Lift Tickets COLORADO
WEEKENDER SPECIAL: 2 Days
departs Friday 6:00 PM returns Monday 6:00 AM
SKI TRIPS DEPART EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY
DATE  Ski DAYS  SKI AREA  COSTS PP  LODGING
Mar. 1-5  3  Keystone/Copper  $221  Hotel Quad
Mar. 1-5  3  Vail  273  Hotel Quad
Mar. 2-6  3  Winter Park  239  Suites Quad
Mar. 5-9  3  Keystone/Copper  211  Hotel Quad
Mar. 8-12  3  Keystone/Copper  221  Hotel Quad
Mar. 9-13  3  Winter Park  239  Suites Quad
Mar. 10-15  4  Keystone/Copper  267  Hotel Quad
Mar. 10-15  4  Keystone/Copper  320  Condo Quad
Mar. 10-15  4 Breckenridge/Keystone/Copper  274  Hotel Quad
Mar. 10-15  4 Winter Park  291  Suite Quad
Mar. 10-15  4 Steamboat  306  Hotel Quad
Mar. 12-16  4 Keystone/Copper  211  Hotel Quad
Mar. 12-16  3 Winter Park  229  Suites Quad
Mar. 13-18  4 SAME TIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 15-19  3 Keystone/Copper  221  Hotel Quad
Mar. 16-20  3 Winter Park  239  Suites Quad
Mar. 17-22  4 SAME TIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 19-23  3 SAME TIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 20-25  4 SAME TIP AS MARCH 10-15 DEPARTURES
Mar. 22-26  3 Keystone/Copper  221  Hotel Quad
Mar. 22-26  3 Breckenridge/Keystone/Copper  227  Hotel Quad
Mar. 23-27  3 Winter Park  239
AND 25 MORE TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL TOURS INCLUDE SLEEPER BUS, LOGGING AND LIFT TICKET EACH DAY
LESSON AVAILABLE, SINGLE, DOUBLE & TRIPLE RATES AVAILABLE
OVERLAND ADVENTURES GROUP RATES 741-8822
8360 N.W. Barrybrook, K.C., MO 64151 AVAILABLE 1-800-333-6850
No trend seen in missing tags
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Despite about 25 incidents of lost or stolen license plates in the past five weeks, Lawrence police have not determined a trend in the disappearances.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that without a trend it was hard to tell whether plates were lost or stolen. A trend would be many thefts in one area or a similarity in the thefts, such as the majority being personalized plates.
A small number of plates turned in to the police usually indicates that someone is taking them, Mulvenon said.
"If they all simply fell off the cars, you'd see a lot more on the roadway," he said. "That's just simply put the case."
He said people could be stealing license plates, putting them on their cars for a few weeks and then they would avoid having to purchase their own.
Irene Alvarez, vehicle supervisor at the Douglas County Courthouse, said license plates cost $27.25 for vehicles less than 4,500 pounds and $37.25 for vehicles weighing more. Personalized plates cost $43.25 more than regular plates.
Mulvenon said some plates probably were stolen because the thief liked the message, letters or numbers on the plate.
He said police could do nothing to prevent license plate theft
'If they all simply fell off the cars, you'd see a lot more on the roadway. That's just simply not the case.'
— Chris Mulvenon
Lawrence police spokesman
He said looking for missing plates was not a priority on police patrol.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said the department had three reports of stolen or lost plates during the past four weeks.
Bailey said police rarely found a missing plate on someone else's vehicle.
He said he had noticed past trends when personalized license plates were stolen.
NIKE AIR
CLEAN UP YOUR ACTS.
Look for savings in your coupon books!
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12-5 Sun
LOCK'S
JN
TCHS
WATERING GROUND
840 Mass.
842-2442
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
YOU LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE AIDS
You have all the signs.
You look perfectly healthy.
You feel fine.
So do most people who are infected with the AIDS virus. In fact, they don't even know they're infected. It can take as long as ten years for someone with the virus to actually develop a full-blown case of AIDS. Even then, some people still appear healthy.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
And because a lot of people with the virus think they're healthy, they aren't careful when they have sex. Neither are their partners. They don't use condoms. And the AIDS virus continues to spread to you. If you have a sex partner with spermicide, 'Us them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturers' directions.
And do it no matter how good you come looks. Because while the AIDS virus isn't something you can see, it is something you can get.
HELP STOP AIDS USE A CONDOM.
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Sand Volleyball
- On Bus Route
- Basketball Court
- Walk to Campus
- Exercise Room
* Basketball Court
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
Hurry in today Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Hurry in Today - Take a Look
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
THE RIVERSIDE MUSEUM
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
Sports
University Dally Kansan / Thursday, March 8, 1990
9
Kansas can't wait for Big Eight
Tourney next test for 'Hawks
By Molly Reid
Kansas roadwrite
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas has eight players who have never set foot on the court at a Big Eight Conference tournament, but Coach Roy Williams not worry Coach Roy Williams.
Men's basketball
"The NIT was good experience for us: playing in a tournament situation, a lot of attention, a lot of people around," he said.
The preseason Dodge National Invitational Tournament victory put Kansas near the top of college basketball. The Jayhawks, unranked at the time, beat then-No. 2 LSU, then-No. 1 UNLV and then-No. 25 St. John's to win the tournament. After the title, the Jayhawks shot into the top four of the rankings and did not fall below No. 2 — their current position — after the second week of the season.
"We spend a lot of time talking to them about just concentrating on what's going on on the court and our bench and not to be concerned about everybody else," Williams said. "That's the way we're going to try it."
Williams said that junior Pekka Markkanen, sophomore Alonzo Jamison and were the only veteran players in the team in a major postseason tournament.
Markkanen, from Finland, had not played college basketball before this season but played internationally. Jamison was academically ineligible when Kansas played in the NIT in November.
Markkanen said that he had no idea what would take place at the conference tournament but that he was ready to work for the Javhaws all year.
"It's exciting, but we have to concentrate on only one game," he added. "We'll try to win."
Jamison said he was not worried about his inexperience because the job offered was a good one.
"All of our seniors have been through the NCAA tournament, so we're looking for their leadership to get through it," he said. "I think the adrenaline is pumping right now and that's why I think the senior leader-team has been going on all year, so I don't think it will stop now."
Freshmen Todd Alexander and Adonis Jordan said they had not given much thought to nerves.
"I think you get more nervous going to a place like Oklahoma or a college campus," he gym against just another opponent," said Alexander, a walk-on guard
from McPherson. "The seniors keep it all in perspective and keep us in focus. But, in the back of your mind you must that if you lose once, you're out."
Jordan said that playing in the NIT had prepared him for the upcoming tournament games but that he also relied on the experienced players for their leadership.
"Just playing behind Kevin this year will help me a lot in the future," the 5-foot-11 guard said about senior guard Kevin Pritchard. "I don't feel like a freshman. I feel more like a freshman and a half.
Other players unfamiliar with the Big Eight tournament are senior Rick Calloway, juniors Terry Brown and Mark McNamara, sophomore and sophomore MacMash Nolan.
"I feel comfortable when I'm in the game. In the game, my teammates don't treat me like a freshman. We're all equal."
Brown and Wagner have experience playing junior-college basketball, and Calloway transferred from Indiana in the Big Ten Conference. The Big Ten does not have a postseason. The NCAA championship loway did play for the Hosiers when they won the NCAA championship in 1987.
"I have no experience with a post-season tournament," Calloway said. "But I just look at it as another game."
Jordan said Williams did not give the Jayhawks time to be nervous about the Big Eight tournament or the NCAA tournament because they were constantly concentrating on their next game.
"Coach Williams has brainwashed us to think, 'Don't look that far ahead,' he said. "The only thing on our minds right now, one of our goals, is to win the Big Eight tournament. That's the only thing we're going to think about. Even though we know that if we lose Friday we will still be in the NCAA Tournament, to us, that isn't the point. We're going to celebrate every game until the next day."
ANSAS 30
NOTES
Kansas players played the rosters of all but one 1989-90 "All team" chosen by John Hendel of United Press International. Jayhawks Mike Maddock and Terry Brown were both chosen for the All-Bench team, with Maddock honored as captain. Rick Calloway was selected to the All-Transfer team. Kevin Pritchard was chosen to the All-Defensive team with teammate Pekka Markkanen, who was picked as captain. He played as a Jayhawk named to two teams. The 5-foot 6-inch Jeff Gueldner on the All-Surprise team. The All-Freshman was the only team that did not have a Kansas representative.
Kansas guard Adonis Jordan attempts to draw a foul from Kansas State's Steve Henson during Kansas' victory Feb. 24.
Players offer arbitration proposal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Baseball players proposed last night that only half of two-year players be made eligible for salary arbitration and union head Donald Fehr said he hoped the move would lead to an agreement.
The union, which had been demanding a rollback to two years, made its change after two meetings with the owners yesterday.
"They indicated they would think about it and call us back tomorrow." Fehr said at a news conference early this month, when he showed them to look at it long and hard.
"If this is not enough, then Don Fehr at least is out of ideas."
The union proposed a minimum salary of $105,000, $15,000 more than the owners are offering, and the yearly contribution to the benefit plan of $57 million, 7 million more than the owners had offered.
said they were not optimistic that owners would accept it.
Players — including Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershiser and Cincinnati Reds pitcher Danny Jackson — said this was a last ditch effort at saving opening day games scheduled for April 2. Players at the news conference were somber and some
Owners want to keep arbitration eligibility at three years while the players had previously wanted it. But they said it was before the 1985 agreement.
The lockout finished its third week yesterday.
"It is not a fight of our making." Fehr said. "There has been over the last few weeks progress in the non-critical areas."
The union proposed that players with 2-3 years in the majors be ranked by time of service. The top half would be made eligible for arbitration; the bottom half wouldn't.
"What we did over the last 24-36 hours was review all the outstanding issues to see if there was a way to bring this unfortunate episode to the close," Fehr said. "It's no secret if this not solved in a day or two you will not have an opening day."
Earlier yesterday, owners offered to create a bonus pool of about $4 million for two-year players as a way of breaking the stalemate on salary arbitration, but source familiar with
the union's thinking said it would be rejected.
The bonus pool idea, according to a management source, was a way of giving money to two-year players without bending on the arbitration issue.
The sources familiar with the union's thinking, said the proposal would be rejected because the union believes it would not be enough of a help to players with between two and three years of major-league service. The union estimates the salaries of players in the league will increase by between $8 million and $10 million if they were made eligible for arbitration.
Management's bonus pool would be distributed on the basis of statistics agreed to by both sides, such as games started, plate appearances and, perhaps, total bases. The pool idea was brought up earlier in the negotiations and reintroduced yesterday.
The union also objects to the bonus pool concept because it is a step toward management's earlier pay-for-performance proposal.
Sports briefs
For the second time in two days, the Jayhawks were rained out. The Jayhawks were supposed to play 23rd-ranked Creighton yesterday. However, a steady drizzle for most of the game, Kansas' game against Southwest Missouri State was rained out Monday.
BASEBALL RAINED OUT: The weather has not been kind to the Kansas baseball team.
The Jayhawks will travel to Baton Rouge, La, for a three-game series.
The game with Creighton has not been rescheduled yet, but the Southwest Missouri State game has been rescheduled for April 19.
SOFTBALL POSTPONED: The scheduled Kansas softball double-header yesterday against Washburn was rained out.
Washburn officials reported wet grounds in Topeka on Tuesday, and the games were moved to Jayhawk where the games were then rained out here.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack has rescheduled the doubleheader for 3 p.m. April 26 at Topeka.
Assistant coach is not eager to leave
Bv Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
Kansas assistant men's basketball coach Jerry Green yesterday said he would wait to apply for the head coaching position at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington until he knew more about
"I need to see what the elements of the position are and more or less go through the process of exploring opportunities," he said. "I just don't know all the elements yet, the budget and so on."
The position became available Feb. 19 when UNC-Wilmington coach Robert McPherson resigned.
Applications for the position will be accepted until March 14, a member of the UNC-Wilmington sports information staff said. A search committee will not be named until that time.
"I am很, very happy with the situation at the University of Kansas and my working relationship with my best friend for 17 years, Roy Williams," he said. "I'm in no hurry to make a move."
Green said he was not looking to leave Kansas.
About 7,000 students attend UNC-Wilmington. The school competes in the Colonial Athletic Conference.
Green, not a stranger to North Carolina or Wilmington, spent nine years as head coach and two years as an assistant at Boston. He rose to career honors last year.
"We have a beach house close to Wilmington and my family goes every summer," he said. "I love the area.
"I played against the athletic director in college and the assistant athletic director. Mel Gibson was one of the deep-sea fishing ever summer."
"Ashville and Wilmington are on opposite sides of the state, about seven hours apart," he said. "I know Wilmington has about twice as many students and is in a more developed league. They've also got an automatic bid to the NCAA to be the Big South, is now to Division 1 and won't get one until 1991."
Green said he would like to return to head coaching but only if the right situation became available.
Family and money also would be involved in any job changing decision.
"I think there are a lot of schools in the 296 Division I schools that I could help, but it has to be the right situation and emphasis," he said. "The school has to want to do it legally, and the players have to be the ultimate priority, not just winning."
"I don't think there are a lot of coaches around with a 150-108 record who have coached in every conceivable level that I have. We were NAIA, NCAA Division 2, seven times over our experience at a Division 1 high major program at the University of Kansas."
"My son loves it here," he said. "He loved it more here the first week than the 12 years in Asheville. We don't want to just jump up and move."
"Money is a major thing. The money and the people are in any job, I think. You have to think about it not only for yourself, but for your family as well. You always have to look at finances."
Green said he did not think it would be smart for him not to examine other possible jobs and opportunities.
"Right now, though, I've got a job to do and am very much into this 23-team here," he said.
Regional foes to battle
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman knows what is at stake when Southwest Missouri State, a rival opponent, visits Lawrence edge.
"What's most important to us is that we win the Big Eight Conference and be the best team in this region," Perelman said.
Men's tennis
The Jayhawks play the Bears at 2 p.m. on the outdoor courts adjacent to Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"I'm excited about this match because we have had time to work outside," he said. "Southwest is a tough place, and they always come here to play."
Although Southwest Missouri is not a member of the conference, any victories against regional opponents improve the Jayhawks' chances of qualifying for the NCAA championships May 18.
The 4-6 Jayhawks have not won a match since Jan. 27 when they won a regional match against Drake, 7-3. Southwest Missouri State is 2-2.
Carlos Fleming said a strong team outing against Southwest Missouri would compensate for the team's 1-2 finish at the USTA/TICA National Indoor Team Tennis Championships last month. Fleming has a 10-7 singles record and will start at the No. 4 spot.
"It's important for us to get a good start leading into the outdoor season," he said. "We did lose matches, and maybe some confidence. A good performance also will lead us into our California trip. This will be a good experience."
Jeff Goss will replace John Falbo at the No. 1 singles spot. Falbo is resting a sore abdominal muscle but with Chris Walker at No. 1 doubles.
The singles lineup has been jugged because of Falbo's absence and Walker's return from elbow surgery. Walker will start at No. 3 singles and Rafael Rangel will play at the No. 2 spot. Paul Garvin and Ian Goodman will start at the fifth and sixth positions.
"I am confident with that lineup, without John playing singles." Perelman said. "The longer I give him to rest, the better off he is."
"And as long as Walker's arm is strong and able, respond he will play the part."
Rangel and Gross will play second doubles. Fleming and Garvin are at third doubles.
Falbo said his absence from the singles lineup would give another player an opportunity to compete.
"We think about doing well at each individual spot," Falbo said. "The team is working so hard to win. It is working hard to doing and doing our best every day."
Kansas dropped out of the ITCA/ Volvo Div. 1 poll yesterday. The Jeyhawks had spent the last two months ranked No. 25.
Perelman said the team's performance in recent weeks had not merited a national ranking.
"We haven't done anything to deserve to be ranked," he said. "It is important that we win matches in the region.
"I want to take a look at some new and different things before our spring trip and before I make a decision about the Big Eight lineup."
Smith named player of the year
Junior beats out teammate Peeler; Jones edges Calloway as top newcomer
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dong Smith, who averaged almost 28 points during Missouri's stretch drive to the conference championship, has been selected Associated Press Big Eight player of the year.
Smith was a clear winner over teammate Anthony Peeler for the award. But the same media panel had a much tougher time deciding between Kick Return of Kansas and Jackie Eight of Oklahoma for Big Eight newcomer of the year.
By one vote, the award went to Jones, whose emergence helped boost the Sooners to No. 1 in the final regular season poll, the third Big Eight team to hold the distinction this year.
Smith, a 6-10 junior, goes into postseason play as one of the nation's hottest players. Overcoming an early tendency, to foul, the Detroit native averaged 28 points and 14 rebounds in Missouri's last four conference games.
Smith, voted by fans to Missouri's all-decade team of the 1980s, finished the regular season averaging 19.4 points and nine rebounds.
When asked to name one Big Eight player they would choose first to start a team, most league coaches opted for Smith.
Simhwe drew 10% votes for player of the year. Peeler, a 6-4 sophomore, was the mid-season favorite for player of the year and, like
Smith, was a two-time winner of the Big Eight's player-of-the-week honor. But he ended the season in a perplexing shooting slump and got 4½ votes for player of the year votes. Kevin Pritchard of Kansas and Steve Henson of Kansas State each received one vote.
For newcomer honors, the AP panel gave three votes to Kansas State guard Jean Drouilleur. 6½ to Calloway and 7½ to Jones.
Callaway was a major reason for Kansas' return to the national elite. A transfer from Indiana, he won the 2014 national championship team.
In his only season of eligibility at Kansas, he averaged 12.9 points and had 43 steals and 91 assists.
Kansas to defend regatta title
By Brent Maycock
Like many of their fellow students, members of Kansas crew will spend their spring break basking in the Texas sun.
Kansan sportswriter
However, most of this time in the sun will be spent practicing for the Heart of Texas Regatta, which Kananaskis will be in March 17 at Austin Texas.
But women's team captain Kathy Yehle said there was no pressure for the team to repeat its past performance.
Kansas is the defending champion of the regatta. The team has won the regatta every year since the regatta was started seven years ago.
“It’s kind of a fun regatta,” she said. “We’ve been very successful in the past, and we don't expect to break that tradition.”
The regata is Kansas' first water
"Last year we didn't even get a chance to be in the water," he said.
Jewett said the team would leave tomorrow and would get to practice the entire week before the regatta. The boat was the same as the Town Lake, the site of the regatta.
"The competition depends upon what other schools have spring break at the same time we do," he said.
Yehei said the women's novice team would be one of Kansas' stronger.
Jewett said he didn't know all of the teams Kansas would be rowing against but said Kansas State, Wash. state would be among the competitors.
"I think we have a lot of promising
squads, especially the novice squad," she said. "They looked very good during the fall."
Jewett said the men's varsity lightweight squad would also be a strength. However, he said he wasn't sure which members would race on the different squads.
"We're going to evaluate them during the week of practice and put together the best combinations," Jewett said.
Jewett said Kansas would compete in both the four-man and eight-man divisions but would emphasize the eight-man races. Regardless of which division Kansas competes in, Jewett said he expected the team to do well.
"I think we'll do pretty well over- all," he said. "I'm confident that we'll be in competition for most of the medals."
11
10
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Postal fine disputes continue for alumni
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
A meeting in Arizona between university alumni organizations and postal authorities has not resolved badout fines against the organizations.
Representatives from 59 universities, including the University of Kansas, this weekend discussed postal fines against their alumni organizations for insufficient postage on cooperative mailings, said Doug Dibbert, executive director of the General Alumni Association, a national organization of university alumni services.
Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said the University of Kansas Alumni Association was fined $31,738 in November 1989 for insulting or on cooperative mailings, which contained advertising for travel agencies.
Because the travel agencies do not have non-profit status, the promotions should be been mailed at 16.8 cents and sent at the nonprofit rate of 8.4 cents.
The association appealed the fines.
but the Postal Service denied that appeal in February. The association then filed a letter with the Postal Rates and Classifications Commission, postponing collection until the fines on the fines, Reynolds said.
Dibbert said the association organized a committee Sunday to continue pressing the postal service for a resolution.
Donald Dillman, director of classification and rates administration with the Postal Service, said he spoke with university representatives Saturday to clarify cooperative mailing policies.
He said the universities had not deliberately underpaid their postage, but they had misunderstood the regulations. Universities will send students to universities with hope he will make a favorable recommendation to the commission
John Sanders, director of finance and treasurer of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said the commission had not announced a formal position on the Alumni Association's fines.
Mid-term stress means more patients at Watkins
By Steve Bailey
Kansas staff writer
Charles Vockey, Watkins chief of staff, said during the past two weeks Watkins had had a significant increase in the number of patients with respiratory illnesses.
"The best way to guarantee a spring break in bed is to pull two or three all-nighters right before," he said.
Yockey said an inadequate diet, a low amount of sleep and exercise and increased stress contributed to the risk of illness.
Some of the most frequently treated illnesses recently at Watkins included bronchitis, strep throat and mononucleosis and pneumonia.
"We have seen more mono cases in the last 10 days than we have in the last six weeks," Yockey said.
Watkins has treated 12 mono cases during the past two weeks. Yockey said that was about three times the number of cases treated during a normal two-week period.
Mononucleosis is a viral infection characterized by fatigue, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes in the neck and respiratory symptoms such as cough, headache and nasal discharge. The infection usually takes six to eight weeks to run its course.
"There is no good time to take an eight-week break during a 17-week semester." Yockey said. "The body can only take so much abuse before it shuts down. Mono is a risk when it does shut down." happen when it does shut down."
Linda Keeler, coordinator of the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins, said depression also could be a problem.
She said that mid-terms usually were not the direct cause of depression but that stress-related problems because of mid-terms or relationships could contribute to depression.
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
RELEASED BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
32 Mass. 843-0611
You too can become a member of COLLEGE REPUBLICANS! New members are welcome at this and every meeting:
CR
MARCH 8
7:00 PM
PARLOR C
KANSAS UNION
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
KU STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER
INFORMATIONAL MEETING Tonight at 6 p.m. Governor's Room, Kansas Union Everyone welcome!
Question:
What is just around the corner and has the best "basketball watch'in" food? (don't peek or call 749-1397)
P.U.D.
Answer:
V
Post-Spring Break Photo Sale
Bring in your film after spring break(dates listed below)and receive your photos for only10¢ a print!!
sale dates:
March 21st thru 27th, 1990
Kansas and Burge Unions
KU
KU
DESIGN
LiveWire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursdays
---
For a great paying job at the best local companies, pick up the line! Call Adia Personnel Services. As an Adia temporary, you'll earn top dollar and be eligible to receive great benefits like health coverage, pay raises and tuition reimbursement
Earn some extra cash during your spring break & get a head start on summer employment. Call Adia today for an appointment!
ADIA
The Employment People
3100 Broadway, Ste. #127 7800 W. 110th St, Ste. 121 1012 Mass St,
Kansas City, MO 6411 Overland Park, KS 65210 Lawrence, KS 66044
(816) 765 0340 (816) 451 8070 (912) 749 2342
Spring Break T-Shirt Sale
KU'90 Spring Break T-shirt reg. $9.95 sale $7.50
Big Eight Tournament Shirt reg. $11.95 sale $8.95
'90 National Basketball Tournament Shirt-Head for the Mountains reg. $13.50 sale $10.25
90 NCAA Championship Tournament Shirt reg. $12.95 sale $9.75 All items while supplies last. Sale ends 3/9/
KU
K'U
NUSTORE
Kansas and Burge Unions
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
drum at Joe's
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
as always,
All heads 40% edf
All cymbals
at least 20% edf
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, K
865-5550
- Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
841-7027
Classified
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civl; Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Orend & Town Crier Booksstore.
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German Autos
CALL 842 4329
CALL 842-4320
fashion eyeland
optical dispensary
'the best value in sight'
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trailbridge Thru To Ghh & Lawrence Ave
Tues. nie amigas, I miss you more than fudge chunks-n-chips. Love, Cyn.
THE Carracopia
Thirtysomething professional man. Single, Thirtsomething professional woman. Approach to meet woman 20-40 interested in good conversation, country drives, and romantic relationship. Skill # KS 60044 TJ is coming...again and again.
110 Bus. Personal
Celebrating 15 Years
Serving Lawrence
1801 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: 842-9637
Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm Mon-5
Mon-6:00pm Sun
105 Personal
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fins? U.S. M. Airborne Corp. Milhug A181-18213.
Bruce, heard about your problems in the dorm on the radio last Sunday. Let me talk. James 84-95 SONS. You can go to PSCH 106 on Eagle Jupyter. This is! IS PSCH! Love, Hove and Net. MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?
545 Minnesota
ASE
Advanced fine art portfolios: modeling,
coloring, photography, fashion, and
artificial future. Photograph photos, lim-
putation, collage, design, typography.
100s Announcements
Double team? Reversible tank tops for intramural teams. Team discounts. Francis Sparingt
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a leader of Navy Marine Corps. Colibri college will accept your degree.
Feet treat! 1900 models! Here! Athletic shoes for running, cross training, aerobics or basketball. Get your free Francis t-shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
26% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mornings, 909 8111
ASE
Free Francis jeffh with every shoe purchase.
New; 190 styles by Adidas, Nike, Ava, Tiger,
New Balance. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass
843-4191.
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding people talk. with Cial direct Wednesdays 7:4 p.m.
ASE VOLSA
In home water filters for sale. Removes chlorine, herbicides, pesticide, etc. One week free trial.
Shares' Island's Arena Dinner Table
Open 6 a.m.-12 m. p. Sun., Thurs.
Saturday $35, 10% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast Bar at
Shares' Island
"The Bird That That's Not Fly." picture poem, 1147;laughing bird judge Jayhawks. Framed 815, unframed 85, both plus shipping. Order from p. 913-631-1065 days, p. 913-421-12eV's.
120 Announcements
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap, Milburn.
1-841-1212. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Pardre? Need a ride? Go in style on a company party bus. Call "THE-POOF" (843-7682).
TY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE
1924 STOCKCARD
An Expert's Perspective on the Elections in Nicaragua. "Latin American Solidarity presents David McMichal, former CIA Senior Officer," New York Times, 14 June. Karen USA Ballroom. Free admission.
24 hour confidential assistance for victims of sexual assault. Call 644-8506 or 841-2943 and ask for help.
VISA
MINT COIN
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in! Sean out those, toxins with a visit to Lawrence Therapy. Call 841-6062.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to professionals or KU or KU Info 841-2340 or KU Info 646-3308. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ 841-3091. Sponsored by
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.
Nride needs hire M-F. Off work at 4:30 p.m.
and live on Northside. Debbie 841-2960.
*AINTRALL Club needs players. Low cost; Beginner's/groups
for kids (0-12) will leave before closing.
Directory
Suicide Intervention - If you thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Center.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern call 814-2542. Headquarters
TUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call Diane Silver. Silverword Enterprises. Anyone can write! 914-6575.
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional.
radio DJ, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party
Thrust. DJ Ray Valsquez. 841-7083.
130 Entertainment
FILM at ELEVEN playing at the Hurricane in Westport, K.C. 3/10. Playing at the Flicker in Wichita, K.S. 16/17.
140 Lost-Found
X
Found: Black and brown dog near campus, male
Call 842-3925.
Found: Male puppy 8-6 wks. blue/white/husky mix. Found last Tues. 28th. 865-514
Lost: (Warwis Al) Boeh Auditourum Feb. 15 Thurs. Little girls white purse. Call 749-3738
Return: (Warris Al) br. 27 from Tue. Bids for Ball, return or drop at Bids Bldg. Call 84-1754 after 2 n.m. No questions asked
300s
Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
Afternoon teacher aide to work with 3 and 4 year old children. $7.75/hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center 311 Maine, 941-2185.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs, for reliable, detailed-oriented incentives. Incentive for proactive callignon. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6204
BUCKINGHAM PALACENO taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-8264.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling gymnastics, archery, tennis, camp fishing, patents, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen fiite, maintenance. Salary 800 or less. Resumes to Neeser, Se7es, 1763 Mpls. Nfd. II 60003. 708-464-244.
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY WITH AT&T
Back-to-School Promotion
AT&T STUDENT
SCHOOL GROUP
AT&T STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER
Sales-oriented student sought for marketing / promotion position.
Management responsibility for campus group. Excellent pay and work environment. Requires 1 or more days on campus. May be available full-time-1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. Opportunity to develop practical application on a project by project basis.
AT&T ASSISTANT
STUDENT CAMPUS
MANAGER
Student with strong sales/leadership ability needed for seven day program. Fall 1990. Must be available 1 week prior to the start of classes
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/CAMPUS GROUP
Outgoing, sales-oriented group/
individual needs to represent
their business in campus.
Top pay and bonuses: Must
be a 1 week prior to the start
of classes.
For more information, send resume to CDL; A&T Recruitment, 210 West Cleveland Square, 11th Floor, Delphia, PA 15204, cell (860) 582-1212 Equal Opportunity Employer
Nainish Hail residence assistant applications
for admission, March 16th through April 4th,
until Monday, March 30th. EOE/MPI/AA
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 8, 1990
11
Chilren's Counselor, activity instructors, WSI driver, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nanny for coed Mountain Summer Camp. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80506.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an office of Airlines. Contact Capt. Jerry Larsen, 516-279-3500, grill cook Kansas Union Private Room. Monday-Peak Wednesday. Apply for Office of Office License. 150 West Airport Office Lite.
Helped help-cook. Apply in person. Baceros
Restaurant 52W, Wkth 641-1323.
NANNIES. Live-in childcare positions near New York, Philadelphia, the beach, Airfare, airplane benefits, benefits for families. Fun support programs. Location: 1003 East 26th Street, No. 416, Princeton, NJ 08500; (609) 097-1188; Princeton, NJ 08500; (609) 097-1188
National Safety Associates is looking for part-
nership with a company of 1,000/3,000/month,
working in your yearly position.
Need lifecycle utility help. Flex, hours. Apply
with Jobsearch, TechSearch, and Rockledge Tux-Pri.-Sr. iB5-8006, ask for
more details.
Need sharp individual to work evenings and weekends. Route includes lunch in Topeka. Must have good transportation. Call Steve 1-800-465-7255
OVERSEAS JOBS 8000-2000 m. Summer, yr.
round, all countries, all fields. Free, Info. Write
P, PO Box 52-K20 Corona De Mar, CA 92655.
Part-time furniture delivery person wanted.
MIFE and some Saturdays. Apply in person only.
Crawford, Crawfury Wood, E. 20, B. 22,
Terrace.
Part-time workaree in Lawrence. Flexible
hours available from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Call 284-2580
Property Management Company is looking for a
professional to work well in the environment,
mature, and able to work well with others.
This can be full or part-time – can work around
schedules, interruptions, send letters with 3
letters a week. Send resume to Property Managemen
Soccer referees need for Lawrence's Youth
Day games on Monday and Tuesday morning.
Goday, Goday | Call Kelley 749-2872.
SUMMER JOB1$! Camp Birchwood a Minnesota
camp for girls seeks college students to work as
a teacher, math instructor, riding,
canoeing and water skiing. Employment
applicant must have an application and
interview call 810-431-2570
Water/waiters for Kansas Union Prairie Room
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m./$3.50/h.
+ tips. Apply at Kansas Union Personnel Office,
Level 5.
225 Professional Services
Most affordable professional fittings in town.
Warranty,闷油film products. #42-3800.
after 1 year.
Driving & Education offered Mideast Driver
License for the Mideast. Driver &
driver license obtainable, transportation provid-
ed by local agencies.
KR PHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES: 24-hour course
PASTORIAL DESIGN
PASSPORT/RESUME $500.00, 200 Art & Design.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(912) 491-6878
testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in
*Pregnant and need help?* Call *Birthright at*
840-8212 - *Confident help/free pregnancy*
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716.
Trustworthy petowner will take care of animals over spring break. Cheap. Call Angela. 749-598-7908
Roger and You Document your party or any event on video. 749-5081.
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
DOU CON VERSION
Pacific Northwest
To US TN or VICE PERSA
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
X3P Press Video, 147 W. 29d ST. 843-9200
1-3,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
Ambiductive or affordable wordprocessing. Diana.
Cookbooks.
Lying andyp, w. 15 years experience.
Resume
m.p.-10 m. anytime.weekend
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 943-2083, days or evening.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3863.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $125/pg.
some job less. Accurate! 841-1308.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
28/25 district court. East Lawn. Call M. Kelley.
(310) 946-4422.
papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's *Qualifying Type and Word Processing*
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ing.
K's Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
callable. After call 10:00 p.m. p. 814-6345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional experience in journalism, rush service available, 16 years experience, references. Onc庐811-1342.
Professional typing, student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 805-903-8
Professional typing services available: Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be required to meet job requirements.
DESUMMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job application. An experienced writer and typemaster will produce your resume, including both print and digital versions.
THEWORDCORTERS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, CMP, dot matrix, dot matrix, laser. 183-951 347.
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible
Near Orthorch Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
200s Employment
305-For Sale
10 speed bicycle, excellent condition. $70.00. Cal
841-7960.
Big 8 Tournament tickets, face value, Bill, after 5 p.m.
818-589-5089 or 818-643-8068.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, playful toys, Playbooks, collector and cheek reep-n-cell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Park art, deco adverting materials, art supplies, royal Decluton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE FLEA & KIDS! Open every Sat. and Sun. For more info call 843-652-1042. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
BH Bracing Wheels, size 15 by 6 with VR rated
18-45/10-185 for Wheel and Anura. Call
864-4547.
comic books, *Penthouse*, et al. Comics's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun. Comics's 812 Northampton Open Sat & Sun.
For sale. 2 Iowa State student tickets. Call Kim
843-6077
For sale: 3 Raleigh Chick tickets. Call Kirk 842-6097.
For sale: 18 Golden Surprise Mobile Home. Extra Clean Janet 1478. Has LR, kitchen, and dining, 2 full bathrooms. Refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fans, screen doors, large storage shed in North Lawrence after call after 3 p.m. 841-4510 and anytime weeks.
Going skiing? We have several Breckenridge lift tickets for sale. Call 749-5892.
Honda Rebel RR4, New cond. 1,800 miles.
Near bike, 843-843-001, days 841-9244 even. Jon.
Dodge Charger RR4, New cond. 1,800 miles.
IBM Compatible Computers both participate and are built to your specifications. Contact Linda
KAYAK, paddle, spray skirt, flotation. Good shape.
$875, 800-3639
KU kuselball ticket for sale. Call Peter 843-2704,
Must sell it! Kawasaki 441-700-5704.
Ticket valid from 9:59 AM onwards.
Must sell!! " 89 Sirococo. Great car, great buy.
Call 794-4350 www.89sirococo.com
Plane ticket to Chicago. Leaves Sat, 10, returns Sat, 17. #40 obo 841-3434.
St. 17, 460 obo 814-3434.
Rock & Bell record, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrills,
Rossingham skis, 17cm, 942 Gee bindings. Like new.
832.8531. Leave message
Round trip plane ticket KC to F1 Meyers, FL; March 11-19; $190 negotiable; $418-518-Lora.
Snowboard Burton 165 Crusier. Execu-
sion condition:
2 hours on call! Usel O'Dara H'Aher
48
SPECIALIZED Hard Rock Mountain Bike, reed,
shock components, kickstand, cushion
cushion components, lock and water bottle.
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
apts. left
- Brand new apts
* Microwaves
* Electric Ranges
* Refrig/Freezers
* Dishwasher
* Mini blinds
* Cats allowed w/pet deposits
STEREO EQUIPMENT
2 Yamaha turbines $7 each. 2 Poker speakers
3 Dell PowerEdge N2500e N2500e N2500e
N.A.D. POWER Amp $180. Pioneer Player $90c.
$100. AWA cassette deck $130. 3 Orion Ampa.
4 Honda camper bed $150. cabin cruiser card $250. Carwood car deck $180. Sonic Dice jockey $250. Trans am, custom built
box including INR $10^6 or $30. $749-418 or
$100-418.
Start the spring off on the right wheel '1989 19' specialized Siraci racing bike. Shimano 10S4 components. Pearl white. Brand new, only ridden 4. Must test! $479.00 obo. Also: new look
Waterbed with extras. Need to sell $250 price
notifiable. Call George 842-5355.
340 Auto Sales
1733 BLACK PORCHIE, PORCHT TOP, GOLD
CONDITION $2,950, 897-595 CALL APTER 5
**
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $600
nib-841-4751 must sell!
1981 Honda Civic, 5-speed runs great. High miles,
yield dependable, 10,000 obo. Please call 841-2036.
Porsche Pulsar NXSER 36, 600 miles. Good condition.
top cassette, UCAS/ 5-cpd. Call Marshall
604-8232
Dial a Dealer. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Dealer 845-4705.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCHS, Jewelry, Storesen, Music Instrumentals, and Musical Programs. M/A/E/M.C.E/M.A. Jeyawah, Pawn & Penn, Inc., 100 East 48th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you are away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 69046. 843-1320.
Wanted: Overachievers Call Capt, Milburn, U.S.
armed at 141-1821.953 Iowa in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
.U basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9331.
400s Real Estate
Available at West Hill Apts. Large 1 bedroom unimproved apt, for immediate occupancy with ample parking. Great location, near campus, 1012 Emery Road, $65/mo, water费, 4 month lease, no pets.
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Furnished living, dir. management of block south suku B$200, $160/mo.钻房 B$139, $180/mo.
available June 1st. 8 bedroom house 1 block from campus next to Bulwinkle's. 140 Tennessee
Available immediately! Must sublease-got a job
out of town, 2 store house, bed/room, W/D,
and Rhode Island $910/mo. + utilities 749-381
after 4 p.m.
405 For Rent
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease
DAF, JWL, DWH, 8th and 9th邑
Call 769-5622
For rent: 1 male/female roommate need to rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking. 2 washers, 1 dryer. Negotiable + 8 utilities. Call Jeff at (718) 634-1500.
Studios. 1-2-3 & bedroom apartments. Many
boutiques with in mind. 841-7121, 841-7359, 841-7690,
841-7920.
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0929.
Immediate sublease: Studio api. Close to bus,
A/C clean, price negligible. CIP #89314 650-268-
7506. Room for 2 or 3 people between downtown and
campus. Close to GSP-Carpin. $40 deposit plus
a weekly cleaning fee.
Mastercraft Management
842 4455
Now accepting deposits on station, 1.8 b r brs, & 3 br. 2½ bath townhouses for the fall school district. Each large unit features fully equipped kitchen space, a full bathroom to wall carpet, some apts. with W/D bookcases, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, volleyball court, or bus stop. For inquiries, call or e-mail 200 W. Stirling, 534 643-1635.
One bedroom upstairs apl in quiet old west
Lawrence. Available April 11, call 794-4547 after
Perfect summer pad at Pepparotte! bdr. hw,
poo, hoops, laundry, patio, wee, bar, tennis.
$89
**Restaurants** 2 blds. house for rent $50/o, includes W/D and l/d. On bus route 841-230.
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, age, national origin, sex, intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed house. Guest bedrooms include carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low addition on bus route. For more info or showing a property, call 800-695-1374.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Sublease 2 bedroom April and May Rent negotiated Call Piotr 841-804 (318) 843-9646
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
Available Now studio•$270/mo
Available Now
3 BR townhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
1&2 Bedroom several coming Available in March
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
We have several subleases available for short terms
15th& Crestline
842-4200
short terms.
- Pool & Volleyball
- Newly Remodeled
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Now Leasing
- On K.U. Bus Route
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
neadowbrook
Tree
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
SouthPointe Apartments
Brand New Just Completed
8.Dley 541 Michigan
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
- Washer and dryer
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- Constructed in 1987
- Microwave
- Large Bedrooms
EDDINGHAM PLACE
in each apartment Microwave
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
- On KU Bus Route
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Gas heat, central air
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
    * A $425 B $415
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
- 2 bedroom $455
- 3 bedroom $555
843-1971
Only one 3 bedroom left,
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer,
microwave, mini-blinds,
ceiling fans, fireplace
Call for Fall Rental
941-8468
611 Michigan Street
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
Affordable Price !!
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m.  Sup. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
per lease
- BASKETBALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
841-8468
841-5444
- ON BUS ROUTE
10:45
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Microwaves
- Free Cable T
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
Boardwalk apartments "Your Home Away From Home"
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
841-1287 or 841-8400
Sunrise Terrace
40th & Adjacent
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
ADVANTAGES
10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly maid service
Dine anytime meal program
皇
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall.
H
We have more
NAISMITH HALL
1800 North Main Drive
Lawrence, KS 60044
(912) 843-8550
Applications for Fall/ Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
岛
Now leasing for Fall 1990
O
We have MORE You can too!
TUXEDO HEADSHIELD
Top Hat
New appliances, carpet & ceiling fans
---
842-4444
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
524 Frontier Rd.
Sublue yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to Manhattan. Save $35. Summer or fall, 925 Indiana. Brand new 3-plus, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, microwave, W/D, mini-bunks, hurry they are rented. 748-1566.
$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.
- Crescent
- Oaks
Acorn
*Acorn Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
$50 Off
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom, water/waterable Rent negotiable. Call 845-313-739.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near carp,
furnished, pool, cheap. Call JJ Beveren
801-695-7892.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hey you? Are you looking for a roommate for the
baby? You look like a 104-760-7981. Intended.
Female, non-sanitizer, no-smoker.
- Policy
Female roommate needed for new furnished apartment. Two blocks from campus and shopping. Onew bedroom. $173 + 4 utilities. 740-3638. Female roommate wanted ASAP thru Aug. 10 to share 2 bdmrt with, other two girls. Furnished on, female roommate charged $168/mi. Call Audra 924-0317.
Graduating Dec. 97 "602 men room needed to be furnished." Non-smoker/own room, Call 841-759-3980, or 841-759-3980.
Summer sublease 2 female roommates needed for furnished 4 bed room. Call Amy 749-6415.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in CAPS, BOLD FACE
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadlines
Dedicated for cancellation at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation on Monday prior to publication.
**SALE RATE SALES**
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
109 personal 140 lost & found 340 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalls 205 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 335 typing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.___
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Datsan Kalman
19.8 Stunden paid 19.8
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
SOAP
A man pouring a drink into a woman's cup.
TAXI
3.8
By GARY LARSON
A woman sprays an insecticide on a baby in a crib.
STOPPIT
An all-purpose
product
© 1980 University Press Cyprus
17
12
Thursday, March 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Brady Optical 10% off all major brand sunglasses 925 Iowa-Hillcrest Shopping Mall
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help. Confidential information 4 Safe delivery.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gynex exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing services * Birth control * Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Imprehensive
Health for women
4401 West 100th (1-135 & Rw)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Amazing Price
This fast compatible 160GB combo with two 720K data drives, 64MB memory and a sharp microprocessor mouse with a Wi-Fi screen for viewing. Further, it comes with a movie ward Microsoft Zoom for easy word processing analysis and data base creation - all for.
$ 895
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
△HYUNDAI
Practical Compatibles.
A Quality Compatible
18 Month Warranty
With Support
& Software
SALE ENDS
March 31st
Complete System
This top selling compatible PC
passes including DDR hard
drive, & full screen months and
a quality memory printer
Works with word processor,
programmer and hyundai based
and 18 month warranty - all for
$1397
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X
Hampshire St • Downtown Lawrence
• OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY
ENTER
Complete System
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X
804 New
HYUNDAI ST. 804 New Hamptons St. - Downtown Lawrence
493-764-1060 - OPEN MONDAY - WEDNAY
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
Playing
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) We open at 4:30 p.m.
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke
Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
PYRAMID Exp.05/17/90
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
good Thursdays Only
"We Pile It On"
MAJOR IN PIZZA, MINOR IN ECONOMICS.
Pizza
Call Us for Lunch, Dinner or a Late Night Snack
DOMINO'S PIEZA
Nobody Delivers Better
841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Study Break Special
$4.99
Get a 10" small original style pepperoni pizza and a 12 oz. can of Coca Cola Classic® for just $4.99 plus tax. Substitutions allowed. Expires 3/22/98
DOMINO'S PIZZA
*Performance of participating warehouses not valid with any other offer. Price may vary depending on applicable taxes.* Limited delivery area. Warehouse located at 80100.
© 2018 Quinnipiac Univ.
--at participating stores only, not at any other location. Payments may apply to applications later, tax limited. Our delivery costs are not affected by location.
Get a 14* large original Deluxe,
with pepperoni, aausage, onions,
and green peppers for only $9.95 plus tax.
Expires 3/22/90
Large Deluxe Special
$9.99
DONINO'S PIZZA
Police urge students to secure belongings during spring break
--the managers, he said, to allow them to periodically check the apartment.
By Sandra Moran
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said students should secure all doors and windows in unattended apartments, even on the second story. He held dead-bolt locks and keeping shades and curtains closed.
Mulvenon also suggested making a list of valuable items, including a description and serial number of each item. He recommended etching driver's license or social security numbers on items.
"If we recover stolen items, we can enter the numbers into the national computer," he said. "Without that, it's
But precautionary security measures can help protect apartments and homes from being burglarized.
Fond spring, break memories can be tarnished if students return home to find their possessions stolen.
Kansan staff writer
Robertson also suggested having a neighbor or friend pick up mail and check the home.
Some residence hall directors, like Hayes, stay in the building during the break.
Darlene Halle, director of Gertrude Seitaru Pearson. Corbin Hall, said residence hall students should lock doors and windows. She also recommended either taking valuable items home or getting renter's insurance.
"When people see lights, they stay away," she said. Kwain Robertson, lieutenant of operations at the Lawrence Beach of Handmark Security of Topeka, said keeping lights on during an absence helped deter would be burglers.
Campus pace will slow during break
tough luck getting it back."
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
He will spend two days at conferences in Washington, D.C., a day at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the rest of the week in his KU office.
It's business as usual for Chancellor Gene A. Budig next week. No sunny spring break trip to Fort Lauderdale.
"No rest for the weary," Budig said.
The rest of the campus will operate as usual, but many places will have reduced hours. Hours for some services affecting students are:
5 p.m.; March 12-16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Regular hours will resume March 18.
ANBCHUTZ SCIENCE LIBRARY:
Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.; March 12-16.
6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m.
Regular hours will resume
March 18.
KANSAS UNION: March 12, 16 a.m. to 5 p.m., including regular hours for offices, the post office, food service offices, and weekends, except for any arranged work.
CAMPUS ACCESS: Traffic booths will work regular hours. All lots will be restricted as usual.
BURGE UNION: Closed throughout the week, except duplicating and legal services, which will be open March 12 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ROBINSON CENTER: March 12, 16-8
a. m. to 8 p.m.; weekends, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
BUSES: KU on Wheels will follow the regular bus schedule tomorrow. Buses will not operate again until March 19.
STUDENT HOUSING: Residence halls and scholarship halls will be closed.
JOE'S BAKERY: Closed from 6 p.m.
Saturday to 6 a.m. March 19.
Carolyn Boyle, a bakery employee,
the bakery always closed during
breaks.
JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO
TOM HANKS
AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY TOM HANKS
MEG RYAN "JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO" LLOYD BRIDges ROBBET STACK
GEORGES DELREUER STEVEN SPEILBERG KATHLEEN KENNEY- FRANK MARSHALL
JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY TERI SCHWARTZ JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY
PG PARENTIAL GUIDANCE SUGESTED AMBLIN
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN WB WARD
TOM
HANKS
MEG
RYAN
WARNER BROS
MEG RYAN
An Average Joe. An Adventurous Comedy.
WB
STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9th
VOL.100.NO.110
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MAR. 9, 1990
Infection hits fraternity member
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
NEWS:864-4810
A member of Sigma Nu fraternity suffering from meningitis is critically ill in a Kansas City hospital, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said yesterday.
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said he was notified of the illness about 8:30 a.m. yesterday by Luke's Hospital of Kansas City, Mo.
Jeff Zielke. St. Francis sophomore, was in critical condition at midnight, a hospital nursing supervisor said.
Yockey said only those people who were in close contact or living with the student were at risk from the illness. Classmates, professors and casual acquaintances are not at risk of infection. Those in contact with
other Sigma Nu members also are not at risk.
"This is nothing like the menses epidemic we had recently where everyone was at risk," he said. "We know what the problem is, and we know who needs to be treated. The chances of anyone else contracting the infection are slim. The main thing is that those who were exposed need to know that they were exposed."
'This is nothing like the measles epidemic we had recently where everyone was at risk. We know what the problem is, and we know who needs to be treated.'
All 80 members of the fraternity and the student's close associates are being treated with an antibiotic as a preventive measure. Yockey said.
The antibiotic, Rifampin, normally is prescribed for tuberculosis but as a systemic agent it is not used.
Chartes Yockey Watkins chief of staff
Because Watkins does not use Rifampin frequently or keep large
quantities of the drug, it has to collect about 800 capsules from the Douglas County Health Department and local pharmacies.
Fraternity members and Ziekle the close associates have been instructed to take two capsules every 12 hours for 48 hours.
Meningitis is a bacterial infection that spreads much like the common cold. Infectious bacteria enter the
meninges, membranes that enclose the brain and spinal cord, and they become inflamed. The inflammation can be extremely painful and can produce life-threatening complications.
"The reason everyone is worried is because meningitis has an extremely high mortality rate." Yockey said. "A significant number that do survive have neurological complications such as paralysis,ge brain damage."
Meningococcal infections are not highly communicable but can be contagious in closed living quarters, such as a fraternity or sorority house.
The incubation period of the infection is usually about five days. Initial symptoms are similar to those of upper respiratory infections and include cough, headache and nasal discharge. These symptoms are followed by a severe headache, vomiting, stiff neck and in some cases, coma and death.
Early recognition of the disease is vital, and treatment includes hospitalization and intravenous antibiotics.
Poindexter's trial begins with dramatic statements
WASHINGTON — John M. Poindexter died to Congress and ripped up a key presidential document to rewrite the history of the Iran-contra affair, a prosecutor argued yesterday at the beginning of the former
The Associated Press
national security adviser's trial.
The defense said Poindexter always acted legally and followed Ronald Reagan's orders to help the Nicaraguan rebels.
John Reedgate
John Poindexter
Webb said Poindexter later congratulated North on lies that the prosecutor said worked like a charm.
Dan Webb also told jurors that former White House aide Oliver North would testify that on Poindexter's instructions he lied to Congress by denying that the Reagan administration was secretly helping the Nicaraguan rebels. North is expected to take the witness stand today.
But defense attorney Richard Beckler denied that Poindexter ever led to Congress, and he told jurors that the judge allowed the orders of President Reagan.
Pointexter tore up a presidential finding that authorized a 1983 arms shipment to Iran only because he felt he was protecting the president, and instead using testimony Pointexter gave Congress about the Iran-contr affair.
What was driving this man was not a conspiracy but the orders of the president of the United States, Becker said.
Poindexter worked to help arm the contras when Congress shut off military assistance because Reagan wanted to continue, the defense lawyer said.
Reagan wanted it done within the law and it was done within the law, Beckler said, telling jurors he would video lestores of the former president's testimony taken last month in Los Angeles.
sion in 1987.
"North appears to have embarked at that time upon the calculated course of attempting to assist his former colleague and co-defendant
... by prevaricating on various issues," Greene said.
The document stated that the arms sale was part of a plan to gain release of the hostages.
Poindexter and North tried to cover up a 1985 shipment of U.S. arms to fran and the diversion of
'John Poindexter and Oliver North decided to rewrite the history of the Iran-Contra affair.'
Dan Webb prosecutor
As the proceedings got under way, U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene ruled that when North was called to testify, prosecutors might ask him about seeing Poindexter rip up the Reagan finding.
The judge also suggested that Nathan had changed his story on that subtitle.
profits to the Nicaraguan rebels to avoid tarnishment of the Reagan administration. Webb said.
"John Poindexter and Oliver North decided to rewrite the history of the Iran-contra affair," he said, after it was exposed in the fall of 1986.
."They did not want the Iran-contra events as they occurred to be revealed. But they got caught."
North testified at his trial last year that he saw Poindexter destroy the politically embarrassing document. At a Dec. 13 pre-trial hearing in the Poindexter case, however, he said that he did not believe that Poindexter had ripped up one after watching Poindexter's congressional testimony on national televi-
Poindexter is charged with conspiracy, obstruction and making false statements to Congress about the U.S.-Iran arms sales and the Reagan administration's covert support of the contras at a time direct military aid was banned by Congress.
AP chooses Roy Williams as Big 8 coach of the year
By Molly Reid
I'll just say, "I'm a fan of the team."
Kansan sportswriter
The Associated Press yesterday selected Kansas coach Roy Williams as Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year.
"What that really means is our players have done a great job." Williams said. "I'm not trying to sound humble or unappreciative, but I'm doing a great job and they have made me look good in the process."
As underdogs, the Jayhawks won the Dodge-National Invitational Tournament during the preseason and jumped to the top of the national college basketball polls. They ended the season ranked No. 2 in the Associated Press college basketball poll with a record of 28-3 overall and 11-1 in the Big Eight Conference. After the NIT, Kansas never fell below No. 4 in any of the major college basketball polls.
It also was announced yesterday that Williams is a finalist for the 1989-1990 Associated Press College Basketball Court of the Year. Williams leads the 10 finalists with seven votes. His nearest contender is Jim Calibour of Connecticut, who has 15 first place votes.
Kansas was chosen by many analysts to finish at the bottom of the conference. Instead, the Jayhawks are entering the postseason for a tournament seeded third with a classicalical to second-second place Oklahoma.
Williams said he was concentrating more on other things rather than the award.
Williams has his eyes on other post-season trophies.
"I would rather have 15 or 20
points to spread around this weekend," he said referring to the conference tournament that begins tonight in Kansas City. "I would give it up to win the Big Eight right now."
Williams said being named Big
Eight Coach of the Year had a lot to do with his circumstances and his training.
"I think it had a lot to do with the surprise of the success of the
See COACH. d. 7
Winging it
Using a stair for a ramp, Chuck Cornelius of Lawrence practices jumps on his skateboard. Cornelius was passing time doing stunts in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday while waiting for friends.
Financial aid company's mail must go through, judge rules
Bv Kathrvn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The U.S. Postal Service cannot continue to withhold mail from a California-based company that offers financial assistance to college students, a California court ruled yesterday.
U. S. District Judge Judith Keep of the Southern District of California ruled that by withholding mail, the postal service endangered the financial viability of the company, the mobile council on Financial Assistance. She chose to extend a preliminary injunction against the company.
For $60, the company promises to match students to scholarships for which they might be eligible. Postal authorities and the Better Business Bureau have questioned the business practices of the Academic Council.
Brett Mauser, Lenexa junior, said he had sent money to the company but stopped payment on his check after a complaint under scrutiny by the postal service.
The thing that three me was how professional their filier was." Mauner wrote of the filier.
Karen Shichman, assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of California, said that postal authori- ties were continuing with administrative proceedings against the company.
Postal authorities have filed an administrative complaint in Washington, D.C., alleging that the company falsely represented itself as a governmental agency in its mailings, she said.
The company could not be contacted yesterday. The company's answering machine still advises calling a mail to a Washington, D.C. address.
Two weeks ago, Monica Howe, manager of the company's information center, said the Washington office had been closed two weeks earlier.
The postal service was granted a temporary restraining order Feb. 13
After reviewing the case, the Department of Justice will decide whether to appeal yesterday's decision, said Shichman, who represented the postal service.
However, flu symptoms usually get better. Meningitis symptoms usually become more severe.
Symptoms of meningitis
KU students can find financial aid information at the reference desk at Watson Library, the Office of Finance or the Lawrence Public Library.
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said that for $12, KU students could receive computerized scholarship information.
Meningitis is a serious bacterial infection that can cause painful complications, and in some cases, it results in coma and death. The infection usually begins with a normal upper-respiratory infection and can have symptoms common to the flu.
Students suffering from the following symptoms should contact a doctor immediately:
- Severe, progressive headache
- Severe vomiting
- Suffered
Neurological disorders such as confusion or delirium
Transportation plan
The Associated Press
Policy calls for more fees, tolls
WASHINGTON — President Bush announced a new transportation policy yesterday that calls for more user fees, toll roads and local government aid that would help establish the United States as the world leader in transportation.
Bush and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner unveiled the long-awaited policy, "Moving America Into The 21st Century," to urge law enforcement officials, many of whom already had found reason to criticize it.
The policy set out some key goals:
Maintain and expand the nation's transportation system by shifting major responsibilities onto local governments and encouraging more private investment.
■ Ensure that the transportation system supports public safety and national security.
- Keep transportation businesses strong and competitive by deregulating the trucking industry and further facilitating other transportation sectors.
- Foster a sound financial base for transportation, emphasizing user fees as the key element to financing investment share of transportation expenditures.
- Protect the environment and the quality of life by reducing pollution emissions by motor vehicles.
- Advance U.S. transportation technology for the 21st century by encouraging research into high-speed rail, train, aircraft and vehicles, tiltrotor aircraft and vans and computer systems that use computers to increase safety and efficiency.
Senate says no to tightening clean air bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate, in its first major vote on a compromise clean air bill, last night rejected 65-33 a proposal to tighten controls on toxic air pollution after Senate leaders said the proposal threatened their agreement with the White House.
Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J., called his amendment, which would have required additional controls on toxic automobile emissions, necessary to protect citizens from cancer-causing chemicals.
But the measure, opposed by the Bush administration because of its reported $1.5 billion price tag, was described by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., as a deal-breaker, meaning that its passage would cause a compromise agreement with the Bush administration to fall apart.
The clean air bill is the first in 13 years to tighten federal air pollution control laws. It calls for sweeping curbs on smog-causing pollution from automobiles and industrial plants and requires new cuts in acid rain pollutants from coal-fired electric power plants.
A similar bill remains in committee in the House.
In other action yesterday, the senators:
Approved by voice vote a requirement that the Environmental Protection Agency take into account carbon dioxide emissions, which contribute to global warming, when making urban transportation flow studies.
人
2
Friday, March 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Warm
HI: 76°
LO: 49°
Seattle 48/39
New York 53/37
Denver 70/35
Chicago 47/34
Los Angeles 63/48
Dallas 81/64
Miami 78/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperatures are today's Highs and
tenths' lows.
Partly cloudy statewide with a chance of isolated thunderstorms in the west. Highs in the low 70s to low 80s. Lows in the low 40s to low 50s.
Kansas Forecast
Salina KC
60/28 58/29
Dodge
City Wichita
55/29 49/28
Friday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 76'. Low 49'.
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 69'. Low 47'.
Sunday - Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. High 70°. Low 45°
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Warmer with a chance of rain. High 74°, Low 49°
Tuesday - Mild with a chance of rain. High 70'. Low 45'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hail, Lawrence, KA6045.
Layhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trailerside Go To A Lawns & Gardens
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
Attention Graduate Students GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
Date: March 30,1990 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Place: Big 8 Room Kansas Union
All graduate students need to send an elected representative from their program to discuss graduate issues. Anyone chosen by their peers is eligible to participate in this activity. These people will represent their constituents in graduate policy decisions within the Graduate Student Council.
Please respond to the Graduate Student Council office with the name of your representative by March 23.
Direct your questions and responses to the GSC office, 426 Kansas Union, 864-4914.
Spring Break T-Shirt Sale
KU '90 Spring Break T-shirt reg. $9.95 sale $7.50
Big Eight Tournament Shirt reg. $11.95 sale $8.95
'90 National Basketball Tournament Shirt-Head for the Mountains reg. $13.50 sale $10.25
'90 NCAA Championship Tournament Shirt reg. $12.95 sale $9.75 All items while supplies last. Sale ends 3/9/90
KU
K'U
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions
--call 843-3550
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL APPLICANTS FOR CANDIDACY TO THE GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All interested Graduate Students should submit a letter of interest to the Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union,864-4914
Please include: Name KUID Address Phone Number Department Affiliation All applicantions are due March 21, 1990 at 5:00 p.m.
THE HEAT is on!
at PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
TONITE
75¢ Draws
$1 cover til 10
SUNSHINE
This Sun. only Tell your younger brothers & sisters Spring Break TEEN DANCE 7:30-1 a.m.
WENS. 3/14 SOUL MASTERS LIVE MUSIC
SAVE A LIFE!
CPR SATURDAY MARCH 24—9 a.m.-1 p.m.
the bank
LAWRENCE'S FAMILY BANK
The Bank of Kansas/Lawrence
ROBINSON GYM
+
American Red Cross
MARCELA DE MAYORAL
ΣAE
SAM&LIBBY
SAM
LIBBY
SHOES
Flirty Footwear in Bright Tropical Colors. Sun Yellow and Grape Purple to Fuschia, Orange and Red Mary Janes, Soft Ballets and Strappy Sandals add a kick to summer wear.
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Mass. • Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 • Thurs til 8:30 • Sun. 1 - 5 • 843-1800
}
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 9, 1990
3
ASK will lobby in Washington
Members want improvements in education act
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Three Associated Students of Kansas members plan to spend part of spring break in Washington, D.C., to support students in student financial aid.
B. Jake White, student body president; Sherri Sweers, ASK campus director; and Bill Moseley, ASK advisory board chairman, said they would leave today and return Wednesday.
White said they would lobby for improvements in the Higher Education Act of 1965, which provides for federal financial aid, including Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans and minority scholarships.
Congress in July or August will begin to discuss revising the act, Moseley said. The revision process is expected to take 18 months.
Sweirs told Student Senate on Wednesday that KU students who received federal financial aid could be affected by the act. ASK wants to simplify the application process, make financial aid easier to obtain and increase scholarships for minorities.
White said that during the Reagan administration funds decreased for several financial aid programs.
Moseley said student financial aid in Kansas had increased about 35 percent during the past 10 years while tuition prices had risen more than 200 percent.
In Washington, the three will join ASK members and student leaders from the other Board of Regents schools. The group has scheduled two days of meetings with staff members of the Kansas congressional delegation and with other congressmen.
Moseley said Senate would pay $360 for some of the expenses. ASK is paying $660 for airfare.
ASK members and the student body presidents have gone to Washington in the past to lobby other national issues, White said.
Haskell to discuss violence and deaths
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
A public forum on increased violence and discrimination in Lawrence will be conducted today at Haskell Indian Junior College.
The forum, originally scheduled for March 12, was changed to coincide with a march to heighten community awareness of increased violence and a memorial service for Christopher George Bread, said George Amos, Haskell Student Senate executive board member.
Bread, 19, was found dead Friday, one mile east of Lawrence on 15th Street. A memorial service began at the center of Haskell's campus.
Bread is one of three American Indians who have been found dead in the past year in Lawrence.
The march will begin at 11 a.m. at 11th and Massachusetts streets and will at Haskell.
The forum is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., or whenever marchers return to the Haskell campus, said Ruth McMullen. It will be at the Coffin Sports Complex.
Only the forum is sanctioned by Haskell Student Senate.
Eli Talmaseh, Senate vice president, said, "All we’re trying to do is come up with a forum where students can come up with their opinion in a dignified manner."
A student petition requesting the date change was submitted this week, and meeting with The Senate called a special meeting yesterday to approve the switch.
"The Student Senate is part of the student body itself." Talmasey said. "Their concerns are our concerns. If they're for this day, we're all for it."
Amos said the forum was aimed not only at the Haskell population but all of Lawrence. Violence is a community problem, not a Haskell problem,
he said.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flary said that he planned to attend the forum and that he was sure that people's opinions would be heard.
"The opportunity for discussion back and forth will be vauable," Flory said.
He said he would speak briefly at the forum and would field questions about the investigation of the deaths.
We need things done. At least one of these have to be solved.
athletic department employee
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said Police Chief Ron Olin would attend the forum.
A spokesman for Douglas County Sherriff Loren Anderson said Anderson also would attend.
Martin said the forum would be a starting point for a continuing dialogue about recent violence against American Indians.
John Sandoval, a 19-year-old Haskell student, was found dead in April 1989 in the Kansas River. Cecil Dawes, a 21-year-old former*student at the University of Kansas, was also the same river in October 1989. Both were unattended deaths, meaning no one known to have witnessed the death
Rita Ramirez, Haskell athletic department employee, said she now drove her 8-year-old son three blocks to Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St., instead of letting him walk.
"We need things done," said Ramirez, who plans to attend the forum. "At least one of these have to be solved."
Apocalypse for apothecaries?
Looming discount chains don't worry small Lawrence drugstores
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
By Chris Siron
Deep-discount drugstores are displacing traditional pharmacies in the United States, but retailers disagree about whether that trend will affect Lawrence.
DRUGS ROUND CORNER ROUND CORNER 801 ROUND CORNER
Phar-Mor, an Ohio discount drugstore chain, moved across the Mississippi River and into Kansas last year. A group of Kansas City stores did a 14-store Dot Discount Drug Store chain from Walt-Mart Stores Inc.
Development plans are tentative, but representatives of both chains said the stores would expand, first in the Kansas City area and other regional markets, perhaps in Lawrence.
Deep-discount stores are bigger than traditional drugstores and are stocked with merchandise bought at cheaper rates.
A city the size of Lawrence offers a good market for a deep-discounter, said Jim Frederick, a store in Store News, a trade publication.
Revo D.S. Inc., a drugstore chain, is trying to sell 773 of its 1,873 stores, including 31 in Kansas.
Kathleen Obert, director of public relations for Revo, said the sales were not motivated by the number of deep-discount drugs.
Downtown Lawrence's Round Corner Drug Co. could be affected by discount dramatres
However, she said deep-discount drugstores could have an effect on traditional drugstores when they first opened in a community
"There's usually shifting when they move in," she said. "In the long run, though, there is a niche for both styles of business."
Obert said college students in particular might be attracted to discount stores.
"They don't mind the larger stores," she said. "They're usually looking just to save."
She said traditional drugstores were more convenient for people coming from the doctor or looking for a specific medicine. Ill people want to get home and do not want to spend time comparison shopping.
Mike McCaffery, pharmacist at Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., said the only way large chains
could succeed was through huge volumes of sales.
"There might not be the numbers in Lawrence," he said. "We don't have that kind of large line."
But, Ron Benjamin, president of Dot Discount, said Lawrence might be perfect for one of his stores.
market for Dot," he said.
"If it is a big enough market to support K mart and Wal-Mart, I would think it's a big enough
Tom Wilcox, owner and operator of Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St., said that a discounter might survive in Lawson but that it would not hurt independent druggers like his own.
"Discounters tend to bump heads with grocery stores and large chains like Wal-Mart," he said. "When you look at what draws people to a pharmacy, price
is pretty far down the list. They're looking for service and personality."
Frederick said Lawrence was unusual because it had not been inundated with discount chains. Local drugstore owners should worry about competing with deep-discounters.
"If they honestly believe they will not be hurt, they are deluding themselves," he said. "They are a force to be reckoned with."
Legislators notice peculiar letter campaign
Tobacco company tries to thwart cigarette tax with drive
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A large tobacco company is playing a key role in a drive to defeat a proposed cigarette tax increase, and some legislators are calling the effort the most sophisticated letter-writing campaign they have ever seen.
House members have reported receiving numerous letters from constituents asking them to vote against a proposal to use a cigarette tax increase to finance higher education programs. Some said they now believe that Philip Morris USA is orchestrating the campaign, writing
letters for constituents to sign.
However, a Philip Morris official said the company was only providing information to customers who ask for it in writing letters to their legislators.
House members began to think they were the target of a campaign earlier this week. Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, sent his colleagues a memo Wednesday to explain where cigarette tax letters were coming from in Illinois and how Miller, R-Wellington, began collecting letters from House members.
"I'm impressed at the sophistication and how it's been masked not to look like an organized campaign," said Tep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn. "I am very confident, and I'm sure, very expensive."
Jack Dillard, Philip Morris' regional director for governmental affairs, said the company was not orchestrating a campaign. He said the cost of providing assistance to customers was minimal.
"They ask us about providing information," he said. "They're the ones who have to do it."
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, and 21 other
senators, would increase the tax on a package of 20 cigarettes from 24 cents to 29 cents and on a package of 25 cigarettes from 30 cents to $ 36 \frac{1}{4} $ cents.
In addition, the bill would increase the state's tax on other tobacco products from 10 percent to 15 percent. The bill would raise about $11.8 million, which would go to the Board of Regents.
The Senate approved the bill a month ago, 26-13. It is now before the House Taxation Committee.
"I am not a bit surprised that a tecno company would be trying toteco them employees and friends on this issue." Bon said. "Am I distressed? No."
Visual and Fibre Art Harmonic Circle Gallery
Rey Bairn
Find Your Style at 732 Massachusetts
QUICKSILVER • BODY GLOVE • BIG DOG • OAKLEY
The Best of the Beach Just came to K.C.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
MISSION, KANSAS
KC'S ONE & ONLY SURF SHOP featuring The West Coast's Hottest Names & Trends in rad beach, swimwear and activewear
• Swimsuits • Shorts
• Tee's • Sandles
• Bracelets • Hats
• Beach Towels • Bags
ONLY AT:
6518 MARTWAY
MISSION • 432-0707
(Mission West Shopping Center)
1 Bk. S. of Johnson Dr. • 1 Bk. W. of Lamar
GOTCHA • SIDEOUT • SEX WAX • CLUB • SPOT SPORT
QUICKSILVER • BODY GLOVE • BIG DOG • OAKLEY
The Best of the Beach Just came to K.C.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
KC'S ONE & ONLY SURF SHOP featuring The West Coast's Hottest Names & Trends in rad beach, swimwear and activewear
• Swimsuits • Shorts
• Tees • Sandles
• Bracelets • Hats
• Beach Towels • Bags
ONLY AT:
6518 MARTWAY
MISSION • 432-0707
(Mission West Shopping Center)
1 Bk. S. of Johnson Dr. • 1 Bk. W. of Larnal
GOTCHA • SIDEOUT • SEX WAX • CLUB • SPOT SPORT
BODY OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Shape up for Spring Break!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee
NEW OWNERSHIP/NEW ATTITUDE
• co-ed aerobics offered
• nautilus training
• 10 tans $20
KU FACULTY
Join for ONLY
$21'99/mo.
STUDENTS
Join for ONLY
$19/mo.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
749-2424
Alpha Gamma Delta would like to wish everyone a fun and safe Spring Break!!!
Dollar Dogs
$1 $1
Hurry, they're going fast!
REDHOT GARAGE
733 New Hampshire
One Coupon
Per Customer
749-REDS
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Shape up for
Spring Break!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee
NEW OWNERSHIP/NEW ATTITUDE
• co-ed aerobics offered
• nautilus training
• 10 tans $20
KU FACULTY
Join for
ONLY
$21^9$/mo.
STUDENTS
Join for
ONLY
$19$/mo.
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
Alpha Gamma Delta
would like to
wish everyone
a fun and safe
Spring Break!!!
Dollar Dogs
$1 $1
Hurry, they're going fast!
REDHOT GARAGE One Coupon
733 New Hampshire Per Customer.
749-REDS
4
Friday, March 9, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MAGAZINE Chicago Tribune
12/24/06
$!$ !
OWNERS
I GUESS THIS MEANS
WE'RE GONNA MISS
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.
THIS IS THE
NATIONAL
ANTHEM.
Women's history
Education slights their pervasive contributions
March, which has been designated Women's History Month, should be a time of reflection and learning about the roles of women in history; women who are commonly overlooked in textbooks and classroom lectures.
Since the beginning of time, historians have placed women secondary to men. Adam preceded Eve and so on. But that must change. Even before the mid-19th century when the first women's rights movement began, women contributed immensely in every facet of society. As the times changed, women moved forward, doing their part.
But education seems to miss all of the accomplishments. History is taught about white males through the eyes of white males. Where were the women? No one ever tells us, and that's wrong.
Women have proved their merits to society They are not "baby factories." They are a source of courage, ideas and innovations. In
two places has a woman never stood alone, the moon and the White House. In time that will change.
Students and faculty members should make an effort this month to change any biases toward women. Place them on a pedestal, not for their beauty, but for their merits. Women such as Rosa Parks, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Gloria Steinem and Coretta Scott King. They, among others, stood on their own and made a difference in the United States, helping pave the way for women of today to be relatively free and to continue the fight for equality.
Once this month ends, one should not forget the accomplishments of women. Rather, women's history should be a conscious part of our society. Maybe someday women can be integrated into the broader term of history and there will be no need to have a separate women's history month.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Facts are clear: KJHK staff doesn't control radio station
For some time, years in fact, many special interest groups have struggled to get control of KJHK, a non-commercial, educational FM station licensed to the University of Kansas. My intention in writing this column is to illustrate, according to Federal Communications Controls, the operation of KJHK. Opinion aside, what I am about to express is law, fact and absolutely constitutional.
The KJHK constitution mandates that the station fulfill two purposes. First, the station is to serve as an academic laboratory for the School of Journalism. Secondly, the station is to serve the KU student body and
As the license of KJHK, the University has seen fit to assign the control of the station to the School of Journalism. It's here that "the buck stops." However, some students and special interest groups would like to see the chain of command broken and control passed on to lower levels: students and outside organizations. That yearning for control (and fear of faculty supervision) was keenly perceived by Dailey during his visit. In remarks published in the March 1 Kansan, Dailey was quoted as saying, "Clearly, the students thought they were running the station." As far as Dailey and the commission are concerned, there is no such thing as student control. In defense of students, at times during the station's rocky history I believe students have been very close to being in control. Too close, as evidenced by an FCC fine last year.
Tim
Mensendiek
Guest columnist
At my request, James Dailey, regional administrator of the FCC's district office in Kansas City recently spoke to a KJKH staff meeting. The purpose of Dailey's visit was twofold: to explain the commission's position on obscurity and indecency, and to discuss the relationship between the commission and its licensees. In his remarks, Dailey clearly put the staff, management on notice that the commission has accepted cooperation of a broadcast station license. According to Dailey, one of those expectations is that a license will control its station operations. Dailey also said the FCC expected a station to serve the public interest.
Lawrence area public
Obviously, some groups would like to thwart the academic mission by advocating that KJHK be a promotional machine for new vinyl and an open mike for first amendment rights.
Recently, rumblings have surfaced over the possibility of censorship at the station. A small group of KJHK workers and many outsiders have brought two charges against the faculty: censorship of alternative music, and trying to control the station. My response, "Not guilty on the second count." Yes, the faculty is guilty of controlling KJHK. According to the commission, we must be or be willing to pay the consequences.
Consequences and accountability.
That's the heart of this issue. The School of Journalism, not the students, is accountable for what happens at the station. Unlike a college newspaper, a college radio station is extremely regulated by governmental bureaucracy and is answerable to authorities As Daddy told the staff, he (the commission) has the power to levy fines against a station that doesn't operate within the law.
Fines now can range upwards of $200,000; licensees pay fines, not workers.
As previously mentioned, there have been charges that the faculty is involved in censoring alternative music. Rather than bring charges against specific faculty members, accusers have focused their attacks on an advisory board that has not been utilized. (In June 1989, a Program Advisory Board was created as an FCC compliance tool for the general manager. The board can be instituted by request of the general manager. Such a request has not been made this school year.)
In addition to the charges of censorship, there have been calls for freedom of speech at JKH. Again, Dailey was frank about the commission's position
"Congress has long maintained that the radio spectrum is a finite resource that needs protection and supervision by the government." Dalley said. "Once Congress determined the special need status of the radio, it was then able to pass laws that govern how the spectrum will be used.
"You give up your rights to free speech when you agree to become the employee of a company, firm or radio station. Your individual absolute right to free speech ends at the front door of the station."
FCC
POLICY
Remember, Congress passes laws — not the School of Journalism faculty. The FCC writes regulations to uphold these laws — not the School of Journalism faculty. Therefore, those who wish to change law and regulation ought to consider where the battle is being played out. Yes, you can fight the battle on a hill, but its Capitol Hill, not Mount Oread.
The School of Journalism will continue to operate KJHK as an academic laboratory, pressing for greater levels of service to our constituency. If the lab experience is insufficient, we need the needs of the KU student body and Lawrence -- within the framework of FCC regulations.
Finally;my hat's off to the KJHK staff. Despite the problems,they're working very hard and doing a good job.
▶ Tim Mensenkend is general manager of student radio station KJHK.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Accept refugees
While many KU students are headed to South Padre Island for spring break, almost 2,000 Central American refugees will be held in a detention camp at Port Isabel just across the Laguna Madre.
On Feb. 7, Gene McNary, the newly-appointed commissioner for the INS, visited the Rio Grande Valley in South Texas. During his visit, he announced new get-tough policies that will increase detention and repression of Central American refugees in the United States.
Few U.S. citizens are aware that every month hundreds of refugees flee from warfare and economic poverty in Central America. Many of these refugees who seek political asylum in the United States are from war-torn El Salvador. Upon arrival in the United States, thousands of these refugees are detained by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS) pending the outcome of their deportation proceedings.
INS detention camps for refugees treat asylum applicants like
criminals. The refugees are herded into prison-like detention centers with inadequate facilities. Because of overcrowding, these camps suffer from substandard conditions; low water pressure, inaccessible telephones and lack of space for legal consultations. Under McNary's strict policy, six large tents recently were erected in Texas to house detainees, adding to the already inhumane treatment of Central American refugees.
Although media coverage of the war in El Salvador has waned, the war continues and can be directly linked to the increased number of refugees from El Salvador who seek asylum in the United States. Central American refugees are treated differently than refugees Europe. In example, Eastern Europe. In fiscal 1989, 23 percent of all Salvadorans applying for asylum received it. In contrast, 90.9 percent of all Romanians applying for asylum were granted approval.
NcMary's policies, implemented as he seeks to prove himself as commissioner of the INS, are unacceptable. There is a war in El Salvador, and people escaping that situation (or any inhumane and unacceptable one like it) should be welcomed into the United States.
Chervl Musch
Lawrence graduate student
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaston ... News editor
Melinda Manning ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemml ... Campus editor
Mike Corollain ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurge ... Photoshop editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Ken Marquette ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebenn ... General management
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Tami Rank ... Retail sales manager
Mary Alinee ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Stolle ... National sales manager
Mike Lehman ... National sales manager
Mindy Morris ... Co-op sales manager
Hate Stamma ... Production manager
Mindy Lundberg ... Assistant president
Cerrie Slaninka ... Marketing director
James Glesanapp ... Creative director
Janes Rorholm ... Classified manager
Wendy Stevens ... Sales manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the letter'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. 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 newsroom, 111 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. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
School caused radio station's problems
"Clearly, the students thought they were running the station."
declared Federal Communications Commission official James Dailey Feb. 28, 1990, at the station's staff meeting.
I guess we students shouldn't have taken our University of Kansas Undergraduate Catalogs seriously, with their nice faliest like: "KJHK is the student-run radio station on the Lawrence campus . . ."
Dailey apparently got mixed up about what his agency did last fall. KJHK was fined for flagrant violations of the station's Class A broadcast license. The fine had nothing to do with obscenity or indecency in the traditional sense. These violations were condoned and instigated by the faculty of the School of Journalism. KJHK got busted for airing donor commercials, violating the station's non-commercial license. And Mr. Dailey, the fine was $2,500, not $2,000 as you told the KJHK staff.
The smoking gun that brought the gavel down on KJHK, and the school's cozy little scam, was a tape of 11 donor announcements and a long petition by students, ex-students and Lawrence residents who were tired of fighting through the system against the school shovers and makers. These people wanted to fight the station's growing trend toward commercialism. The FCC fine was a cold stroke of victory against a faculty-controlled process that appeared unstoppable. Things warmed last semester, with more adventurous programming and less annoying, poorly made announcements, but
JOHN WATSON
Robert Klotz
Guest columnist
now the real chill has hit
Let's go back a few years before the first cold snap was felt by KJHK staffers. 1986 was a year of absolute triumph for KJHK. Between the Outhouse, organized and initiated by KJHK management, and the Bottleneck (then Cogburn's) an exciting and dynamic local music scene had developed. Both Rolling Stone and Spin magazines recognized Lawrence as one of the most active and adventurous music scenes in the nation. KJHK was the direct reason for the issue and an album of local bands and personal creation and airtime. The live progressive rock scene was very dead from late 1983 through late 1985. No clubs. No local bands. No action. KJHK was the instrumental force in changing all that. We enjoy it today, despite the school's attempts to crush our hand-built scene.
I was JKJH's music director in the spring of 1987, when the staff became alarmed at the increase in announcements. First it was one or two an hour during prime listening hours. Then it was three or four an hour. Then five or six. Where would it stop? How many listeners would we lose because of the shameless number of these things? And not only did they increase in number, these announcements began to sound like commericals, insipid, tasteless crap done by
sophomoric chuckleheads. To longtime listeners of student public radio (my term), the sound of the station was ruined by this junk. We consulted the FCC, but they required proof that KJHK was violating the non-commercial license. The bad announcements and subsequent fine were not the fault of the students but rather the well-meaning chuckleheads. There are bigger and curlier chuckleheads at work here.
You see, KJHK had served students for more than a decade by offering them a choice. A choice over what was getting played on area radio, television and MTV. We sought to provide programming for the
Our greatest fear in 1987 was that the new emphasis on has a marketable, easy-to-sell on-air product that was uncompromising programming quality would suffer. I recall the former faculty adviser/general manager asking for a format that would be "more accessible" and music that would be "more melodious." In defiance, I urged the KJHK music staff to ignore the mainstream of the college radio market: stuff like Blow Monkeys, Guadalcanal Diary and Screaming Blue Messiahs. This music was not without appeal and would have gotten airplay on KJHK. But the rest of the band weirder fringe in a desperate attempt to thwart commercialization by less accessibility. This was a downturn in listenability, but a truly well-trained sales staff should have been able to sell Spanish polka radio to rednecks. The programming staff, disc jockeys and management alike had become a commodity, and we did not like it one bit.
open-minded, progressive listener of music (they are out there, we instigated). We knew we had no chance of attracting a KLZR fan or a KY-102 loyalist. No chance. And we were going to be dammed if we had to compromise our integrity and the longstanding tradition of excellence JKHK has in providing Lawrence with a real Sound Alternative. From Laurie Anderson to Nick Cave to the Smiths to Minor Threat to the residents to Elvis Costello and the musical heritage that spawned it all: Gene Vincent, the Velvet Underground, the Stooges, Henry Cow, New York Dolls, and Throbbing Gristle, JKHK was a spectrum of way-out, under-recognized sounds in popular music. No weirdness for weirdness' sake, we loved the station that we tailed endless over.
Robert Klotz is a Lawrence senior majoring in radio, TV and film and English.
I am not alone in these assertions. Most of my contemporaries from the old days have moved on, tired of fighting and compromising. Even if I were truly alone, I would remember what the Lone Ranger once told Tonto, "One man plus courage is a majority."
That is why we will not let the true spirit of student-controlled, interference-free KJHK die. Justify their actions as they might, the faculty and administration will not win this Cool War (Freaks vs. Maxists). It is our duty to encourage students to encourage the new KJHK staff but not dictate, manipulate and scold them as they have for the past three years.
CAMP UHNEELY
HEY, PACKARD!
HURRY UP!
HANG ON.
LET ME
LOCK UP.
WE HAVEN'T
GOT ALL
DAY.
HAVE WE GOT EVERYTHING?
WE PACKED IT ALL IN THE TRUNK!
KANSAS CITY
HERE WE
COME!
WE'RE
OUTA
HERE!
VROOM!
SPEECH!
BY SCOTT PATTY
THIS SPRING BREAK,
WHATEVER YOUR DESTINATION,
PLEASE BE A'
RESPONSIBLE DRINKER.
(DON'T FORGET TO
PACK THE BEER.)
Coops
BUD
1.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 9, 1990
5
Search is on for seven more female RAs for fall semester
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
The student housing department needs seven more female RAs for Fall 1990.
"I don't know where the women leaders are," said Jean Morrow, student housing assistant director for staffing. There are 55 resident assistant jobs for women and 43 for men.
Morrow said they had no problem meeting the number of RAs needed last year.
Shelley Koch, McCollum Hall RA, said she was surprised that more women were needed.
"Since the job is more interacting and counseling, I thought that women would be interested," Koch said.
Morrow said that of 145 applicants for residence hall jobs, 72 were cut. Of the 73 accepted, 59 will be RAs. The others accepted will be assistant residence hall jobs in a academic program coordinators.
The department will use 53 of the new RAs and 38 returning RAs. Six male RAs who were accepted were used, and four others would be used if jobs become available.
On campus
Morrow said that becoming an
RA required a minimum grade point average of 2.5, completion of at least 30 hours and some group living experience. Applicants apply in December and then interview and attend a problem-solving session.
"We look for communication skills, leadership experience, confrontation and helping skills." Morrow said.
Applicants who are rejected can apply again if they think they can fare better the second time. Morrow said some people who reapplied were hired.
Watersheds Using Remote Sensing and G.I.S. "
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Lee Williams of the University of Oklahoma department of geography will speak about "Water Budget Simulation in Rural
"A Second Look at Marriage: Nine Most Destructive Myths," sponsored by Parents Without Partners, will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital Auditorium. Janis Fisher, counseling psychology graduate student, will speak about strengthening realistic ideals about marriage and remarriage.
Local briefs
JAYHAWK PRIDE: The Jayhawk Pride coalition announced its candidacy for student body president and head of about 60 students in the Karsa Union.
Jeff Milligan, presidential candidate, said his coalition wanted to avoid "business as usual" and offer students bold, new initiatives with its diversity. He said he wanted to change Student Senate's selfishness.
Marc LeBeau, vice presidential candidate, listed several new programs his coalition would create if elected. They included an emergency short-term loan system, Sunday busing, earlier residence hall openings and preservation of Hoch Auditorium.
OFFICER GOES HOME: An Ottawa police officer went home yesterday, nine days after being shot four times by *a* bank robbery suspect.
Ottawa public safety officer Bruce Hanson was admitted to the University of Kansas Medical Center on Feb. 26 after he was shot by John Roy Bird. 37, of Great Bend.
Hanson was shot in the upper body four times before drawing his gun and returning fire, killing Bird, who was on a helicopter. He was the first National Bank of Ottawa.
Capt. Richard Towe of the Ottawa Department of Public Safety said, "They don't know why he picked an Ottawa bank to rob or what brought him here."
TOPEKA NIGHTS
Pryor's Pub
8th Annual
St. Patrick's Day Celebration
Open 9:00 a.m.: Green Eggs & Ham
9:00 a.m.- Close: Green Beer
6:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.: Blue Grass- Last Kansas Exit
9:00 p.m.- 1:30 p.m.: Rand B, Dangerfield, McNally and Wise
2:00 a.m.: Sleep
CITY JEWELERS
1421 Lane • Topeka • Kansas • 66604
Sneakers
Tues: Comedy Night
Starting March 6
Wed: Med Dance Reve 8-10 p.m.
Men Welcome after 10 p.m
Thurs: 25* Draws
Live Entertainment
Fri & Sat: $1.10 Draws
Live Entertainment
1513 Lane    232-3260
Time Is Running Out! Lease For Fall NOW !
Berkely FLATS
TOM HANKS
Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus
MEG
RYAN
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi
VOLCANO
843-2116
AMBLIN ENTERTAINMENT
JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY TOM HANKS
MEG RYAN "JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO" LLOYD BRIDGS ROBERSTACK
GEORGES DELERUE
STEVEN SPELBERG KATHLEEN KENNEDY - FRANK MARSHALL
JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY
TERI SCHWARTZ
JOHN PATRICK SHANLEY
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGESTED
AMBLIN
WBW
WARNER BROS.
SUCCESS IS BETWEEN THEM.
STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9th
An Average Joe. An Adventurous Comedy.
1
March 21-27, 1990 C-41 Process Only
SAVE YOUR FILM!
TWIN PRINTS
Any Size Roll
$349
01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Duck
1420 Crescent Rd
Jayhawk Bookstore
Packer Plastics Inc.
DO IT FOR FUTURE JOBS
Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services
THOMPSON MUSEUM
PACIFIC SCHOOL OF MEDICAL ENGINEERING
Future Lawrence job opportunities depend on you! The Census has everything to do with the amount of jobs, political pull & essential services in your community. It will affect your life...fill out the Census.
CENSUS '90
Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
6
Friday, March 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Travel
Homegrown SPIRITS
Going on a spring break trip can be as easy as hopping in the car and driving 90 minutes to Weston. Mo
Welcome
WINERY
OPEN
Welcome
WINERY
OPEN
Catharine and John
to Weston, Mo.
Twelve years ago, Patricia and Elbert Pirtle expanded a wine-making hobby into a business.
The McCormick plant stores 24,000 barrels of aging whiskey, which is ready to bottle and ship after six years.
Story by Ines Shuk Photos by Phil Ellsworth
W when University of Kansas students think of spring break, visions of Padre Island beaches and Colorado ski
come to mind.
However, close to KU during spring break does not have to be the end of the world.
About 60 miles northeast of Lawrence, the town of Weston, Mo., offers visitors tourist attractions, such as the historic Wellington Co. and Pirtle's Weston Vineyard Winery, which the history and hard-working spirit of the region.
Mccormick is in the Platte Valley, about one mile southeast of Weston, via Highway JJ, which goes through rolling hills, ample fields and orchards.
McCormick is a national supplier of beverage spirits with markets in 42 states. The spirits classification includes whiskey, brandy, rum, gin and vodka.
The company offers visitors free daily tours through its production plant from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tour season started March 1 and will run until Nov. 30, said Norma Swendson, McCormick tourism supervisor.
The 30-minute tour is a quick stroll in which visitors are taken to an original water springs house, a barrel warehouse and the packing facilities where the guides explain production processes.
Hollady found that the limestone water provided by the springs was an ideal ingredient for making quality whiskey. In 1856 he founded the Blue Springs Distillery to supply whisky for the many wagon train passengers who passed through the Weston area and headed West.
Mccormick's history originated in the mid 1800s, when Benjamin J. Hollayad, a Weston堡人，covered natural limestone springs found in 1864 by explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
In 1860, Holladay turned the distillery over to his brother David while he worked to initiate other projects such as the Pony Express and the Overland Stage. Both stage coach companies formed an economic empire that extended across the Great Plains and played a crucial role in opening the Midwest to settlers.
The Holiday family sold the distillery in 1894 to George Shawhan, and after Prohibition, Isadore Singer became the new owner.
Singer bought the McCormick label, then used for a whiskery marketed at nearby Waldron, Mo, and in 1950 the McCormick Distilling Co. was acquired by Midwest Grain Products Inc.
Between that year and 1970, McCormick functioned primarily as a regional distillery.
During the late 1970s it began to distribute spirits nationwide, while its product line expanded. The distillery offers more than 16 types of spirits and alcoholic beverages, such as tequila and brandy.
In 1976, McCormick became one of only two distilleries listed in the National Register of
Historical Sites and the only distillery west of the Mississippi River. It is the oldest to operate at its original site, said Annette Reardon, McCormick Hill relations representative.
Visitors can taste McCormnick products at a 19thcentury saloon replica where samples are provided at 10 cents each, Swendon said.
Reardon said samples weren't offered to visitors under 21. However, she encouraged them to visit the distillery to learn about its spirits-making process.
Visitors also will find picnic areas and historic sites, such as a replica of the 19th- century house of McCormick's founder, Holiday
After visiting McCormick, can you tour another Weston enterprise dedicated to the produce industry (whole beverages, Pirate's Weston Vineyards Winery, about two miles northwest of McCormick.
Pirtle's was founded 12 years ago and is in the former German Lutheran Evangelical Church, 502 Spring Street. The church was built in 1867.
"We couldn't buy a place next to a church, so we bought a church," said Patricia Pirtle, who owns the winery with her husband, Elbert.
The inside of the church is decorated with bonsai trimmed by Patricia, stained glass windows made by Elbert, an old wooden counter that once belonged to Harry Truman, ceramics and many other antique items. Bottles of wine and assorted gifts are scattered among the decorations.
Patricia and Elbert, both 50 years old and from Lufkin, Texas, said people from across the country visited their store.
"It is hard to believe that so many people come into a little winery like ours," she said.
Usually Patricia takes care of the customers, offering them wine samples while Elbert works in the vineyard.
"He is public relations, sales and winemaker," she said. "I'm just public relations and sales."
When asked how she learned about wines, she said it came with the territory.
"I learned listening to customers. We produce more of what they want and none of what they don't like," she said.
During the summer, customers may find homemade baguettes, cheeses and sausages to accompany the wine sampling, she said.
The winery also offers a diverse range of handmade ceramic wine bottles and cups.
"It separates us from any other winery in the world," she said.
The Pirtles lived in Stouffer place at KU for three years until Elbert earned a doctorate in mathematics in 1968. He teaches mathematics at the University of Missouri in Kansas City.
He began experimenting with wine-making techniques after graduating from KU. He said wine making started as a hobby.
...
"It was a self-taught thing like everything else is in life," he said.
However, Elbert's hobby became a bigger business than he and his wife had planned.
Elbert grows most of the grapes used to produce Pirtle's eight types of wine. The Pirtles' 13-acre vineyard is in northern Platte County where they live.
The winery's specialities include Rosemum-
chen, Goldestrophten, Apple wine, Mead — or
honey wine — and Mellow Red. All wines were
created and named by the Pirtles.
Although the Pirates never have submitted their wines to a competition, one thing stands clear for Patricia — "the biggest gold medal in the world is the customers that come."
Pirtle made the stained glass windows in the winery, a converted church.
100
000
birdhouse in your soul? THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS "FLOOD"
Look for the GIANTS on tour soon!
KIEF'S TAPES CD RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
decadent music
featuring the single & video, "Birdhouse In Your Soul"
0000
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
60907
lukas
sale priced this week where all good giants shop:
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
60907
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
LIBRARY
000000
Check out the happenings at Harmonic Circle Gallery 10 E. 9th St.. 841-3941
Brady Optical
10% off
all major brand sunglasses
925 Iowa*Hillcrest Shopping Mall
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
$3995
Up to four persons
per room, per night
Americana Hotel
1301 Wyandotte + Kansas City, MO
- Nearest Kemper Arena
* Sports Bar & Grill
* Family Restaurant
* Compliment guest pass to K.C. Athletic Club
* Covered Parking
* Central to all Kansas City attractions and night life
Corvment Downtown Exit From I-35 1-71 1-800-325-9149 MISSOURI 1-800-892-7162
1 - 800 - 325-9149 MISSOURI 1 - 800 - 892-7162
Deli Up to a Good Time!
Buy any dell basket and we'll throw in your drink for nothing.
What more could you ask for?
Just citp this coupon and come on down to Pup's Grill
Famous since 1988!
PUPS Grill
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana = 749-1397
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 9. 1990
Sports
7
Tourney creates grudge matches
Round 1: Kansas vs. Iowa State
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams is concentrating on tonight's game against Iowa State, but if he were to choose his road in the Big Eight Conference Tournament this weekend, he said he would like to avenge his previous three losses
"I if were to pick a fantasy trip, I'd pick Oklahoma and Missouri." Williams said. "If you were going to tell me we were going to win this, boy I'd like to beat them for sure because both of them have beaten us. But I also think as soon as I start picking, then somebody else will upset them and then they'll upset us. So I'm not picking anybody."
Kansas plays Iowa State tonight in the first round of the Phillips 66 Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena
in Kansas City, Mo. It will be the third meeting of the season and the second this week between the teams
Men's basketball
williams said he is not worried about playing a team for the third time in a season.
"We're going to go out there tonight and pretend we've never played them before," he said. "I've been on teams that have lost to people three times in one year and I've been on a lot of teams that have beaten people three times in one year. Hopefully, we can play well enough to do it again Friday night."
The Jayhawks ended the regimen season Saturday, crushing the Cyclones 96-63, finishing with a
Williams attributed his coaching success to his 10 years at North Carolina under basketball coach Dean Smith and the opportunity and confidence given to him by Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick.
"I do feel comfortable with my abilities. I do feel comfortable with that. That I've always been able to get kid's in a extremely hard play unselfishly."
team," he said. "I would enjoy this team just as much without the award.
Williams received 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ votes from a panel of sportswriters and sports broadcasters.
Coach
Continued from p. 1
Missouri coach Norm Stewart, who was in a hospital bed being
treated for cancer last year at this time, recovered to lead Missouri to the 1989 Big Eight Conference Championship. He received 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ votes.
The Tigers have topped the basketball national polls and finished with the best record in the Big Eight this year. They ended the season 28-4 overall and 12-2 in the conference.
Oklahoma's Billy Tubbs also made a bid for the award. The Sooners started the season with an unpolished team and finished No. 1 in the nation. Oklahoma is seeded second in the conference with a 23-4 record overall and an 11-3 conference record. Tubbs received three votes.
record of 28-3 overall and 11-3 in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas was also the victor Feb. 10 in Ames, 88-83. Iowa State enters the tournament at 10-17 overall and 4-10 in the conference.
Korean graphic
Williams said that even though the Jayhawks were looking forward to the chance to average their losses to No. 1 seed Missouri and No. 2 seed Oklahoma, they plan to concentrate on winning the first game.
"If you're going to face teams down the line that may do something different from your first round opponent, you're going to also try to work on that strategy," he said. "But I told our team, the only thing we're talking about is Iowa State."
Big 8 Men's Tournament match-ups
All games will be played at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas St. (4)
Sunday 3:10 p.m.
Championship
Oklahoma (2)
Friday
12:10 p.m.
Okla. St. (5)
game
Friday
6:10 p.m.
Nebraska (7)
Saturday
1:10 p.m.
Saturday
3:30 p.m.
Kansas (3)
Missouri (1)
Friday
2:30 p.m.
Colorado (8)
Friday
8:30 p.m.
Iowa St. (6)
Numbers in parentheses represent tournament seeds.
Spring break road trip will be test for 'Hawks
Senior Rick Callaway said that if they made it past tonight, defeating the Tigers and Sooners in the Big Eight tournament would be crucial to the Jayhawks' seeding for the NCAA Tournament.
"I hate to put a jinx on him, but he has a nice little string going," Bing-ham said. "He beat Arkansas and he beat Minnesota. I'd like him to knock off one more ranked team before we get too far along in the season, and he has the ability to do so."
Bingham said that Steve Renko would start the first game against the Tigers.
Louisiana State will be the third ranked team that Kansas has played this year. The Jayhawks split a two-game series with sevent-ranked Arkansas and won one of three games against Minnesota, which was ranked 24th entering the series.
"I like playing every day," he said.
"You can really get a feel for your team and who can do what. I've always felt that this is the stretch when our team comes together."
"They have a fine program and are very well coached," Bingham said. "But I don't think they have the pitching depth that they had last year."
Kansas will try to improve its 1.3 road record during its longest and probably longest road trip of the season.
Kansas baseball
Kansas, 5-5, begins the stretch with a three game series that begins today at Louisiana State. The Tigers have a record of 8-5 and are ranked 19th in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN baseball poll.
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks were supposed to play 23rd-ranked Creighton on Wednesday, but the game was rained out. It was the second game of the week that was canceled because of rain.
Bingham said the rainouts actually helped the team, especially the position players.
During the next nine days, the Jayhawks will play eight games against four different teams. However, this tough schedule doesn't bother baseball coach Dave Bingham.
By Brent Maycock
"We need a little rest this week," he said. "The Minnesota series was intense and the three games the week before made it a busy week. You could see by Monday their legs didn't have the same spark."
However, Bingham said the pitching might have been affected by the cancellations.
"We really needed Mike Massey and John Wuycheck to start those games," he said. "I wanted to see those guys pitch against some good teams and know what they could do."
"It gave us the rest we needed, but the best practice is playing in games," Wuycheck said.
John Wuycheck, pitcher and outfielder, also said that the break was needed but that he would have rather played the games.
"We need a fourth starter and a middle believer, and these clubs are all good enough to force us to have to pitch those guys." Bingham said.
After the Jayhawks conclude the LSU series on Sunday, Kansas will travel to Houston to play two games against Rice. Bingham said the Owls were traditionally a fifth or sixth place team in the Southwest Conference.
Bingham said that Kansas would discover how strong its pitching was during the road trip.
"I think it's very important because we lost three games this season, but we only lost to two teams and those two teams are ranked No. 1 and No. 6 in the country," he said. "I think we could have won both Missouri games with a break here and a break there. I look forward to trivial."
Because of their overall record, the Jayhawks are assured a spot in the NCAA tournament. Kansas' finish in the Big Eight tournament will determine where the team will play its final round game. NITES
Kevin Pritchard was selected to the players All-Big Eight first team and was a conference's top defensive player. Rick Ricketts was named to the players' second team.
The Jayhawks will play Lamar on Thursday in Beaumont, Texas, and then return to Houston on Friday for a two-game series with Colorado State.
"If Iowa State doesn't win the conference tournament, their season is over." Calloway said. "But if we don't win, we still get to go on and play."
Forward Kirk Baker, a 6-foot-a
junior who averaged 10.5 points and
5.6 rebounds a game, did not make
the trip. Orr said he suspended Baker
from the team, but he refused to
comment on the situation.
"We try to save some things and give them some new looks; try to challenge them a little bit later in the year to get them ready for tournament time," he said. "I think we're a heck of a lot better than we were in November by a big margin. I think we're better now than we were in December, January, February, the whole thing."
"We're going to take the attitude that we want to win it. We want to get the best possible record and best possible seed. We're going to go out trying to win as we always do."
Forward Paul Doerriff, who was expected to start tonight, will not play because of an ankle injury he suffered in practice.
"We're just going to play." Orn said. "We're not telling the (players) anything. They just know that they have to go out and play."
with playing experience. Orr said
The Cyclones shoulder a lot of pressure entering tonight's game.
If the top three seeds, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas, win their first round games, Missouri will either No. 5 Oklahoma State or No. 4 Kansas State tomorrow. The other second-round game would pit Oklahoma against Kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas are ranked No.1 and No.2 in the national basketball polls and second and third in the tournament.
$5 fee pleases coaches
Calloway said Kansas would enter that game with a vengeance. The Sooners blew Kansas out of the Lloyd Noble center in Norman, 100-78.
If the game against Iowa State has a happy ending for Williams and the Jayhawks, Kansas will head into
Williams said the nationally No.2 ranked Jayhawks are prepared for the tournament.
The players' poll was conducted by the Kansas City Star in cooperation with the Big Eight sports information directors.
Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said the Cyclones would not have a full cast for tonight's game. Eight players traveled to Kansas City, only six
In addition to the coaches, about 75 student-athletes showed up for the meeting. Kempi said their presence might have helped get the bill passed.
"I think it showed that there are a lot of students caring about the revenue and women's sports," he said. "I won't say the change was long overdue, but I'm glad it came up now."
"I think it was needed," he said. "I try to support all the sports. Last year, I attended every sport we have. I just want to support those kids because they work so hard."
other sequel.
Here is what could happen:
Kempf said he did not think the fee increase was unfair to the students.
another sequel.
"This is a tremendous plus for our program," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kemp said. "I think it gives us a little more breathing room."
Although the change does not affect the men's program, Williams said he supported the bill.
Student Senate has made some coaches at Kansas very happy.
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington and men's basketball coach Roy Williams also attended the
By Brent Maycock
Senate voted 32-15 Wednesday night to increase the women's and non-revenue sports fee $5 a semester. The bill, requested by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, was last dated last month 23-20.
The fee, paid by KU students, goes toward supplementing the operating budgets of the women's and non-revenue sports. Non-revenue sports do not include men's basketball and football.
meeting.
Kansan sportswriter
Jayhawks road trip to Florida
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas golf teams will have little time for relaxation during their spring break trip to Florida.
Both teams will compete in tournaments with fields that will include some of the top collegiate golf teams in the country.
Kansas golf
The men's team will compete in the Central Florida Classic from March 12 to 13 in Orlando, Fla. The tournament will feature eight of the nation's top 20 teams.
"It's one of the best fields of any tournament all year," Kansas coach Ross Randall said.
Competing in the tournament will be defending NCAA champion Oklahoma and the tournament's defending champion, Arizona. Some of the other top teams to compete include North Carolina, Duke, Florida State, Kentucky and Arizona State.
Kansas placed 13th out of 18 teams last year, but Randall said he would be happy if the Jayhawks could improve on that finish.
"It's our very first tournament and you need to play in a few before you can get into the right mind set," he said. "If you finish in eighth or tenth, that's pretty good. I hope we can do that well."
'it's our very first tournament and you need to play in a few before you can get into the right mind set. If you finish in eighth or tenth, that's pretty good. I hope we can do that well.'
Ross Randall,
Kansas golf coach
Randall said the warm weather this winter had helped the team. However, he said it didn't make them equal to the teams in the South who have experienced warm weather almost the entire year.
"We're still a little behind, but I don't think we could have asked for better weather in Kansas," he said. "We'll just try to put the first few tournaments behind us and build on
them so that we peak later on in the season."
The women's team will play less than 25 miles away in the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational from March 11 to 13 in Winter Park, Fla. Like the men's tournament, this tournament will feature some of the top collegiate teams. Kansas coach Brad Demo said 21 teams would compete, including teams from North Carolina and Duke.
Demo said he thought the Jayhawks could finish in the top five or six at the coming tournament. Kansas finished in third place behind Indiana and Missouri two years ago and did not compete in the tournament last year.
"It will be a very good tournament," Demo said. "I think we're prepared but having the first tournament out of the way helps."
Kansas finished fourth in the Utah Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, on Monday.
"It was a very good team performance," he said. "I wasn't happy with our second round, but our final round was the second lowest score by any team. It was a very competitive tournament."
Team goes to Texas
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team toon begins a grueling stretch of 20 games in 10 days against yet another slew of nationally ranked opponents.
Kansas softball
The Jayhawks, 2-5, play three games at the Texas A&M Invitational, before going to Houston on Monday for the remainder of their schedule.
Haack said pitchers Roanna Brazier, Jill Bailley and Shelly Sack would get ample time on the mound during the trip.
"We need to come out with at least 15 wins," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "It's a goal we set for ourselves when we thought about what our chances were at the tournament."
Kansas plays Southwest Texas, Sam Houston State and Oklahoma City today. The squad that finishes the tournament with the best record is declared champion.
"These 20 games will help us figure out more things that we're doing wrong," Kim Sacco, second baseman, said. "We didn't win in Arizona, but we were playing real good competition. I think we'll do really well. We are excited to get back out."
The Jayhawks haven't played since the Arizona Softball Classic at Tucson three weeks ago. Kansas doubleheader against Washburn on March 7 was postponed and rescheduled for 3 p.m. April 26.
However, Sacco said the 19-day layoff, which began Feb. 18, would not hurt the team's performance. Sacco said the team could handle the physically demanding schedule.
"There aren't any disadvantages to not playing lately," Sacco said. "We took two days off when we got home from Arizona and practiced right after that. We've been doing so much physically that we'll be ready to play two games every day."
On the other hand, Haack said there was a downside to not having played in three weeks.
"We worked real hard up to the Arizona tournament, played hard and then had three weeks off," Haack said. "You tend to get a little bit stale when you have several days off. So there are pluses and minutes."
In the middle of the week, Kansas will play some of the top 25 teams, including No. 13 South Carolina, No. 14 Colorado State, No. 19 Illinois State and No. 20 Texas &M.
"We should do all right, barring any injuries," Haack said. "But it doesn't matter how well we do. The season comes down to the Big Eight."
Kansas will play Ohio State, Texas A&M and Colorado State at the Houston Invitational, which begins Thursday. The Jayhawks play Temple and Northern Illinois on Friday and finish with Southeast Louisiana on Saturday.
The Jayhawks start their big Eight Conference season in Lawrence with a doubleheader at 2 p.m. April 7 against Nebraska.
Doubles match secures Jayhawk victory
By Paul AugerI
Kansan sportswriter
Nightfall came quickly as the Kansas men's tennis team was a victory shy from defeating Southwest Missouri State yesterday on the courts adjacent to Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Instead of beating the Bears on those courts, Kansas coach Scott Perealman had to move the Jayhawks to the lighted courts behind
Men's tennis
Robinson Gymnasium. That's where the Jayhawks defeated the Bears 5-2 in a regional match.
"I thought we played pretty well for our first outdoor match." Perelman said. "With the darkness setting in and with us moving, I thought our guys handled themselves real well."
John Falbo and Chris Walker sealed Kansas' fifth victory of the season with a 6-2, 6-2 doubles victory against Chris Gillis and Amine Boustani.
The Jayhawks were boosted by four singles victories that preceded the Falbo-Walker doubles match against the Bears. Perelman said the Jayhawks, 5-6, won Monday at ninth-ranked Calif.
"I think it's a good boost for us and I think everybody feels good getting in the plane tomorrow and heading out there," he said.
--day and New Mexico State on Saturday.
Wan J., Jeff Gross, Carlos Fleming and Ian Goodman breezed to straight-set singles victories.
Fleming said he was used to winning with a powerful serve that helped him overpower Shawn Walburn 6-1, 6-1.
“In tennis, I’m bigger than a lot of guys,” said the 6-foot-2 Fleming. “I’m able to get on the net and put a lot of pressure on the guy, and that helps me out a lot.
"Sometimes it's not so much overpowering. It's just hard to get the ball by me."
Gross crushed to 6-2, 6-2 vctur,
at No. 1 singles against Gillis.
Great expanded Falbo, who is
recovering from a pulled abdominal
muscle.
"The baseline was my strongest point," Gross said. "I was a lo more consistent than he was. He came in a lot and I was able to pass him. My passing shots were good today."
Perelman said Falbo should return to the lineup for the fourmatch tour in California.
Gross said gaining experience would be more important next week than worrying about match results.
"As long as everyone plays hard and gets their experience, we'll come out winning," he said.
Kansas plays ninth-ranked California-Irvine on Tuesday and No. 5 Pepperdine on Wednesday. The Jayhawks will play on Fri
The women's tennis team leaves tomorrow for four matches against two of NCAA Division I top 25 teams.
Fleming said that Kansas getting added exposure to top-tanked competition would improve its chances of winning those matches.
Kansas plays fourth-ranked Georgia on Sunday and Georgia Tech on Monday. The Jayhawks on Thursday and No. 19 South Carolina on Friday.
"There is nothing like putting ourselves in a competitive situation," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "We play 11 of the top 25 teams this season.
TENNIS
Jeff Gross prepares a return in his match against Chris Gillie.
Kevin Thorpe#KANBAN
Keith Thorne/KANRA
8
Friday, March 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 32ND ANNUAL DOG SALE!
SALE IN PROGRESS All Items Subject to Prior Sale
JERSEY
27
FULL SIZE VHS
Only
$29/Mo.*
$799
Minolta autofocus camcorder with a powerful 8:1 zoom lens with macro close-up and low light for indoor movies. Use standard VHS tape or SUPER VHS for "an extremely high resolution picture with over 400 lines of horizontal resolution, far beyond not only conventional VHS VCR's, but also broadcast TV."
SUPER OUTFIT
Complete Minolta 2000 outfit with case, 1.5x telephoto lens, wide angle lens, color brilliance light, head cleaning tape, camcorder grade tape and titleing cards.
COMPACT
only $36/Mo.*
CAMCORDER
CHINON
Factory
Demonstrators
Only
$699
$189.99
The new EOS 630 features Canon's predictive autofocus, 5 fps. motor drive for fast action photography, plus programmed image control and custom function control, all built-in. Choice of automatic exposure modes from program, shutter priority, aperture priority plus full manual with speeds to 1/2000. Includes Canon U.S.A. Inc. one-year limited warranty/registration card.
RICHOH SHOTMASTER DUAL
It's easy to use and light enough to carry everywhere. Auto white balance and autofocus for great movies. Shoot indoor with 7 lux low light. Zoom in on distant scenes and little league action with 6x macro zoom.
Compact autofocus camera with 35mm wide angle and 70mm telephoto lenses with fast push button switching. Self activating flash with fast 2 second recycle, auto load/advance/rewind
AUTO FOCUS SLR'S
$26/Mo.*
Canon
EOS
630
14-45mm F2.8L USM
MADE IN GERMANY
Canon EOS $399
630 Body
Only
$15/Mo.
Canon EOS 750 Body $269.99
Canon EOS 850 Body $199.99
Canon EOS 620 Body $329.99
Canon Eos RT Body $799.00
With approved credit. Based on 21% A.P.R. with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales tax of 5.25% included. Other terms and down payment options available.
PHOTO AND VIDEO LIGHTING 1/2 PRICE
With approved credit.
Lights, Mounts, Accessories. Many items, including our entire selection of Larson Umbrella Reflectors ½ retail or loss.
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | ---: |
| 34 Umbraco Coast | 24.95 | 9.99 |
| Quarts 1792 ACME Line | 375.00 | 169.99 |
| Quarts 1792 DLC ACME Line | 115.99 | 89.99 |
| Boxer 10 | 39.99 | 89.99 |
| Boxer 10 | 49.45 | 89.99 |
| Facile 6 Dell Screen | | 9.99 |
| Fosleon OMS 5 | 129.95 | 59.99 |
| Lunox Nex II (Silver) | 69.95 | 59.99 |
| Lunox Nex II (Satin White) | 69.95 | 59.99 |
| Lunox Nex 32 Super Silver | 69.95 | 34.99 |
| Lunox Nex 32 (Black) | 78.00 | 9.99 |
| Lunox Nex 32 (Gold) | 78.00 | 9.99 |
| Lunox Nex 32 (White) | 83.90 | 9.99 |
| Lunox Nex 52 (Black) | 92.00 | 19.99 |
| Lunox Nex 52 (Gold) | 92.00 | 9.99 |
| Lunox S018 (Silver) | 67.00 | 19.99 |
| Lunox Stainless SPF72L | 259.95 | 69.99 |
| Lunox Studio R I N STDL | 140.00 | 79.99 |
| Pollocking F18 16A Mt | 69.99 | 19.99 |
| Lunox Studio I N STDL | 140.00 | 79.99 |
| ACA Heavyweight Shield | 114.95 | 69.99 |
| Bogen 2960 Expansion System 3) | 374.00 | 239.99 |
| Bogen Pile-Color BceL Pile-Curve | 63.00 | 19.99 |
| Pro 124 Lgt J 7.24 Stand | 24.99 | 14.99 |
| Pro 150 Light Stand | 59.95 | 19.99 |
| Art 150 AC Foamed Vd Lgt | 120.00 | 59.99 |
| Heroine NVW2000 250V Wdl Light | 100.00 | 59.99 |
LIGHTING ACCESS.
power meter
OK
OFF
QUICKSHOOTER AF
Olympus autofocus 35mm, auto load/advance/rewind, auto film speed selection. Built-in flash for indoor, fast f2.8 glass lens with accurate infrared focus for sharp photographs.
When New $249.99
SAVE ON USED SLR'S
Inexpensive cameras for school, 2nd bodies for multiple
FACTORY
film choices or economical first advanced camera
Canon AE-1 (Ubeed) 350.00 12,99$
Canon AE-1 Black (Ubeed) 360.00 15,99$
Canon AE-1P 18 I (Ubeed) 340.00 19,99$
Canon AE-1F 18 I (Ubeed) 320.00 12,99$
Canon AE-1 F11 B (Ubeed) 390.00 19,99$
Canon T-70 F11 B (Ubeed) 400.00 19,99$
Canon T-1000 Body (Ubeed) 200.00 9,99$
Pentax K-1000 Body (Ubeed) 200.00 9,99$
Pentax ME-w25-70 Pro (Ubeed) 395.00 15,99$
Pentax ME-F 350.00 15,99$
Pentax J25/25/70 Pro (Ubeed) 795.00 15,99$
Rokin RK-10 Super (Ubeed) 250.00 19,99$
Rokin RK-30SF Program (Ubeed) 250.00 19,99$
Peris X5-50 (Ubeed) 149.00 38,99$
Rokin Singida TS L50 (Ubeed) 149.00 38,99$
Rokin Singida TS L50 (Ubeed) 149.00 38,99$
Rokin X35X Outfiel (Ubeed) 450.00 16,99$
Solar Dual Pro 450.00 19,99$
Sorens SL-F2 B (Ubeed) 179.00 18,99$
Sorens SL-F2 B (Ubeed) 179.00 18,99$
Virtor Z70/270 w/100 (Ubeed) 189.00 24,99$
Virtor V335 w/100 (Ubeed) 149.00 9,99$
Virtor XV-2 w/100 (Ubeed) 149.00 9,99$
Virtor FR-2 F2 (Ubeed) 198.00 19,99$
Virtor FR-2 F2 (Ubeed) 198.00 19,99$
Virtor DF-01 F (Ubeed) 298.00 11,99$
| RIF NEW INFLATION | SALLY |
| :--- | :--- |
| Conon X1 1.8 (Used) | 229.95 | 99.99 |
| Chicon CS50 /50 (Used) | 198.00 | 49.99 |
| Contaflex 111 (Used) | 298.00 | 49.99 |
| Evakto VX-18/18 PZ TCT (Used) | 298.00 | 49.99 |
| Fuica AZ-1 F1 6 (Used) | 329.00 | 79.99 |
| Fuica STX-1 F2 2 (Used) | 249.50 | 79.99 |
| Fuica AK-1 F4 2 (Used) | 395.00 | 79.99 |
| Kanica Aufera 1.7 (Used) | 349.00 | 79.99 |
| Kanimao 1000 DTL 1.8 (Used) | 988.00 | 199.99 |
| Kanirao SK-101 w/50MM (Used) | 988.00 | 199.99 |
| Kanirao SK-101 w/35/70 (Used) | 955.00 | 189.99 |
| Nikamort Tf-Black (Used) | 330.00 | 169.99 |
| Nikamort Tf-Dream (Used) | 535.00 | 169.99 |
| Nikan Tf Mater (Used) | 555.00 | 169.99 |
| Olympus Tf-Mater (Used) | 750.00 | 219.99 |
| Olympus OM-2N (Used) | 450.00 | 199.99 |
| Olympus OM-2N (Used) | 450.00 | 199.99 |
| Olympus OM-4 Black (Used) | 700.00 | 169.99 |
| Olympus G/M-28/70 Pro (Used) | 300.00 | 169.99 |
| Olympus G/M-50/18 Pro (Used) | 330.00 | 169.99 |
| Olympus G/M-PC/v/18 Pro (Used) | 490.00 | 209.99 |
| Olympus AR-Cl/F1 8 (Used) | 199.50 | 50.99 |
KODAK
V350
KODAK AUTOFOCUS
DEMONSTRATORS $79.99
MILK JUICE
The K-10 has auto focus, auto exposure, automatic film speed selection and automatic Sensailte flash for excellent 35 mm pictures
LENSES
Here's some partial listings from only two of our popular lens mounts on sale. Come see what we have for your camera.
ONLY $69.99
IF NEW BOX
RENTAL $30.00
$129.99
75-200mm F3.8 Sigma
75-200mm F4.5 Coron
24mm F2.8 Macro
85mm F2.8 F3.5 Mono
85mm F2.8 F9.0 Mono
85mm F2.8 F14.0
135mm F2.8 Pro
135mm F2.8 F4.5 Pro
135mm F2.8 Qty
135mm F2.8 Qty, Dome
35mm F2.8 Qty, Dome
35mm F2.8 Qty, Dome
70/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
60/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
60/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.6 Gay, Dome
50/210mm 3.4-5.5
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
28MM F2.8          129.90        69.99
35-200MM F4.5-4    499.90        139.99
35-200MM F4.5-4    499.90        139.99
15MM F2.8 Focal      89.95        19.99
28MM F2.8 Fiscal     99.95        19.99
15MM F2.8 Moresco     159.50        30.99
15MM F2.8 Moresco     159.50        30.99
100-200MM F3 Pro     499.90        129.90
100-200MM F3 Pro     499.90        129.90
15MM F2.8 F.8       149.50        42.99
15MM F2.8 F.8       149.50        42.99
35-200MM F4.5-6 Pro   359.00        129.90
35-200MM F4.5-6 Pro   359.00        129.90
40-300MM F4.5-6 Pro   359.00        129.90
40-300MM F4.5-6 Pro   359.00        129.90
80-200MM F4.5 Pro    299.50        129.90
80-200MM F4.5 Pro    299.50        129.90
55-12MM F3.5-4.5 Sigma  359.00        129.90
55-12MM F3.5-4.5 Sigma  359.00        129.90
55-12MM F3.5-4.5 Sigma  359.00        129.90
75-21MM F2.8 Macro    299.50        199.90
75-21MM F2.8 Macro    299.50        199.90
LENS FOR MINOLTA
MINOLTA X-700
ZOOM OUTFIT
MINolta
TWO
ZOOMS
$34999
factory Demonstrate X-700 camera with 35-70mm Zoom on Zoom, Pro 3500 TTL flash, and 100-200mm 14.5 FZ lens. All NEW except
Compact 35mm SLR with Program exposure for focus and shoot simplicity. Full manual override to 1/1000 for special situations.
MINOLTA X-700 $210.00
Factory Demo Retail $350.00
Demo only
A
MINOLTA X-700 $210.00
FABULOUS GENESIS
It's a compact autofocus point and shoot with built-in flash and it's a through the lens viewing SLR with 35-80mm zoom lens It's the unique Chinon Genesis NOW $269.99
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 1:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
If you need abortion or birth
Confident pregnancy care services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA, MasterCard accepted. For information and age.
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion
services • Birth control • Tubaligation • Gyn exams
Comprehensive
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
events (913) 345-1400
C on H
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
[background image]
The MAD GREEK
Bring that special person to our delicious homecooked cuisine.
Greek Italian American
10
Greek Italian American
▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯ ▯
Buy one gyro dinner at regular price, 2nd one is 1/2 price.
Dine in or carry out.
with this coupon valid Sun. - Thur.
Good thru 3/31
1404 W. 23rd 843-2441
Panasonic. When you demand quality printing.
- 360 x 360 dpi resolution bit mapped graphics
* Standard mount push pull
- The KX-P1124 24-pin dot matrix printer from Panasonic gives you 5 student letter quality and 2 draft fonts as standard features.
- Print speeds up to 192 cps draft.
- But thats not all. by combining fonts, character sizes and enhancement models such as tasc, double high, double stype, amphibian, script, font and italic styles you can create over 5000 style types.
- Standard swivel mount push pull tractor feed
- tractor feed
* Rear, bottom and front feed
- Rear, bottom and front fee paper paths
- 2 year limited parts and labor warranty
RESTRICTED AREA
TELEFONO TRAVELER
The 1124 printer from Panasonic. In today's business environment, its the printer that makes the most sense.
MICROTECH
2329 Iowa 841-95**
*
Panasonic
Classified Directory
Announcements
100s
pnouncements
105 Personal
Jenn, Thanks for being there for me to jack my
- with Happy Birthday!! Perfed.
jaws with. Happy Birthday!! Perfed.
KAH YAH, I'm mean.. me! But I also love of the beer?
Please explain the difference. Let's go out.
But don't worry. I'll follow your advice and stay
MAX: HOW? DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mati: How book a little FREE LOVE?
Mati: How 'bout a mum ...
Nikki and Luka, thanks for the birthday present!
Nikki: Thank you, Luka!
Stephen, You kissed me first! Happy one year.
Sapphire and I love you. Meow. Amanda.
DJW. The past 4 months have been great!
I was very happy to have your support on your birthday. (You can take me out
at the party.)
Stephen, you kissed me! Appl. the year 2013. I met him in our third semester. Thirteenth professional man. Single, beauty, monogamous, sincere. Willing to try new approach to meet women 20-40 interested in good conversation, country drives, and romantic relationship. Country visits, RS 86044
110 Bus. Personal
Tues. nite uleps. I miss you more than fudge chunks-and chips. Love, Cyn.
Watch out Florida! Pat, the new 21 year is flyin-
have. In have! Skari.
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
theatrical slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tum Swell 749-1611.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn at 1-841-2611.
Make a spectacle of yourself. Etc. Shop sunglasses
---
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
for Guys & Gals
732 Mass.
843-0611
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
open M-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs. t8;
Sun. 12-4
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines, Calli Corp. Milkon collect at 841-1821. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Bausch & Lomb, Bary-Ban Sings樂舞
20% Below Sug, Retail The Elc, Elec.
732 Mass. 843-6011
Padre? Need a ride? Go in style on a custom party bus. Call 'THE-POOR' (843-7697).
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civ!’ Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers.
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk. talk with. Call direct. Week 7-9 p.m. [648-301]
Bookstore:
1095 W. 28th St, Fly Marine. Contact Capt. Milburn.
1909 collect. 65% Iowa in Lawrence.
Shenoy's America's iPad Tablet
Room. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun-Thurs.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri.
10% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast Kit
$7.99
"The Bird That Couldn't Fly" *picture* poem, 11a17, *Hinged Ballajawks* Framed $1, unframed $2, both plus shipping. Order from p: 913-681-1565 days, p: 913-421-1217 eve's.
120 Announcements
ENVIRONMENTAL MASSAGE. Do something about your environment and the body you live in. Call 800-754-1234 to Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 814-666-2901. For confidential information, refer A...
for confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
GAY & LESBIAN PEAR Counseling A friendly and enthusiastic team of counselors returned by counselors) Headquarters 841-234 or KU Info 841-308. Direct calls: 911-765-8500 p + p.m. 841-308. Sponsored by GLESOK
PAINBALL Club needs players. Low cost; groups evaluated. Facilities. Benches/groups.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2434 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
feedrons hire M.F. Off work at 4:30 p.m.
and live on North side. Debbie 941-206-506
FILM at ELEVEN playing at The Hurricane in
Tampa FL #17/18. Playing at the Flicker in
Tampa FL #17/18.
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrury. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
TUTORING International students, anyone drowsing in English can write him/her a letter. He/she can write 841-7657.
Found. Male pupkey mug. old, yellow/white
huxy mix. Found last Tue. 28th, 885-5514.
Lost: (Warpa Wilk) Hoch Andiatorum Feb. 13,
Thermie little girls white pHle. Call 842-7384.
Please return or drop by Visual Arts Bldg. or call
845-1724 after 6 p.m. No questions asked.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
After school lessons to aid with work on 3 and a year olds in Children's Learning Centre 231 Maite, 643-2580.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 9, 1990
9
Active, involved house director needed for women's winter activities in August. Prepare a schedule of official home duties, kitchen staff, meal planning, and purchasing supplies. Send resumes to 212 Farmington Court, Chelsea, NY 11406.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available. Sun-Thursday, detailed-oriented. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Site for an appointment.
RICKINGHAM PALACE ALANZ taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 942-6284.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-805-863-7585 ETS. 8-1115.
(call 7 days a week)
CAMP COUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teacher: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterlifting, gymnastics, surfing, cooking, camping, campers; painting, crafts, drapation, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 900 or move $1425. Marsee Secon, 1769 Maple Nild, NIFL.
Chilren's Counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nanny for coed Mountain Summer
301, 711, Boulder, Colorado, 80386
(804) 452-497
Freshman, sophomores, Train this summer to
become a chef. Course: Chef Training
Milburn: 1494-1612, collect 529 in Iowa.
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Room. Monday-
friday 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 4 p.m. $18.00. Apply Kansai
University School of Business.
NANNIES. Live-in childcare positions near New York, Philadelphia, the beach. Airfare, airgood, sam's benefits. Screened families. Fm support services. Financial assistance. Not required. Near 416, Princeton, NJ 08540; MD 007-1919.
Naisimh Hall residence assistant applications for Fall 2018 are now available at the front desk.
Need Help? Help. Flex. hours. Apply
Lawrence Country Club 2 docks north of
Rockledge Tues.-Fri. #945-866-206, ask for
Frank.
Need sharp individual to work evenings and weekends. Route includes lunch in Topeka. Must have good transportation. Call Steve 1-800-456-7255
OVERSEAS JOBS 900-2000 mo. Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write LF, PO Box 52-K501 Corona Del Mar, CA 92835. Part-time furniture delivery person wanted. MWF and some Saturdays. Apply in person only. Crawley Furniture, Fury E. 20. 22nd 'terrace.'
Fair-timate bureau for womens' education.
Tair-time bureau for boys' m. in Lawrance. 182-386
Bureau for women' s education. 501-742. cmail. 82-242
property management Company is looking for a longing agent. Person must be honest, mature and caring. The agency can be full or part-time – can work around class time. References to P.O. Box 42104 Lawrence, KS.
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth League. Games played on Saturday morning are at 10 a.m.
SUMMER JOBS!！ Camp Birchwood a Minnesota
camp for girls seeks college students to work as
sheriff. Camp will be located at 2100 West 4th
riding, canoeing and waterkipping. Employment from June 8 through August 13 or 36. For an application,
visit john.howell@ni.gov.
Water/waivers for Kansas Union Prairie Room.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to p.3 m. $30/hr.
+ tips. Apply at Kansas Union Personnel Office,
Level 5.
Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First
United Methodist Church. Salary commensalize
with experience and qualifications. Application
forms available from church office. 989 Vermont.
225 Professional Services
AFTOMETHOUGH THE WINDOW TINTING
Most smartwatches now feature a
most warranty, like film products. @92-286
www.filmproducts.com
Driver Education offered mid Middletown Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour care
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC RESUME & PRESENTATION: 2008 Art & Design
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC EXPEDITION: 1999-2003
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878.
Attorney
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's G alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birightair at 843-8211. Confidential help/free pregnancy information
VIDEO CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian-European Pal
To US NTSC or VICE VERSA
RUSH SERVICE AMAILABLE
Trustworthy petelow will take care of animals over spring break. Cheap Call Angels, 794-506-8000
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200.
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. A+
A+ 387-437 or 567-643. Call after 8 a.m.
B+ 387-437 or 567-643. Call after 8 a.m.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text. Send resume to: i-derword.com 1 + truing and w. 15 years experience
Resumes, these letters, etc., Call Terry 842-4754 a.m. p-10 min. An anytime weeksend.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3863.
Barb's wdrpworking. IBM computer w//QL
prints 281-390, newsletter, newsletters.
print 281-390 after 5:30 p.m.
printin: 912-584-2201 after 5:30 or via
mailer: 912-584-2201 after 5:30 or via
R: Call R - 7.9 numbers! Service 614-5252. Term
11.21.2012
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, termials, dissertations, letters,
letters, graphics, tables, charts, spelling corrected. 220-G. W 25th St. M.
8 th. a.m.-8 p.m. F-8 th. a.m.-8 p.m. 643-2744.
K'S Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
durable. Call after 1:0 p.m. 814-6946.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional typesetting in journalism, rush service available, 18 years experience, references: oncampus. 841-1392.
Professional typing, student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 855-503-5932
Professional (typing services) enabled. Ex-
cellent customer service. Printer will
type anything. Ann 843-7077 anytime.
**REUSERM.** Your resume can make all the difference in getting an interview. A well-written and typemaster will produce your resume more quickly.
TheWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, MAC, CPM, CPM-214, 64 matrix, laters. Since 1983. 853-3147.
Word Perfect Wear. Integrated IBM Compatible
Word Perform Corners. N calls after @ p.m.
Orchard Church. N calls after @ p.m.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Inumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
An absolutely awesome collection of antiques, furniture, fine antique and unique artworks, costumes, jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, books, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, books. Pareasant rugs, antiquities.
titems, clocks, watches, deks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will take you to. MARKET, #11, New Hampshire. Open every Sat. 8am-6pm, both rental intl by phone 843-661-861. !Mastercard
BH Racing Wheels, size 16 by 6 with VR rated size 106-40/15 for Honda and Acura. Call
Comic books, Playboy, Penthouses, etc. Max
Comic's, New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun
Golf skiing? We have several Breckenridge lift
 tickets for sale. Call 749-5982.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 411-8025.
KAYAK, paddle, spray skirt, floation. Good shape, $375, 865-389-71
Rbasketball tickets for sale. Call Peter B43-750-2648.
Basketball tickets for 440 LTD 7,000 miles. Fax:
clean B43-750-2648.
Clean B43-750-2648.
Must sell!! **16** Scribocco. Great car, great buy
Call 740-4398 all over
B11 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun-10. 3
Roundtrip to Chicago, March to April 1. Under
fare. Expenses include round-trip airfare.
50.00. Please phone Rob ASAP. 842-729-309
PACIFICALized Hard Rock Mountain Bike, red,
Ridden 4 times, excellent condition, Sun Tour
Ridden components, lock and water bottle
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
apts. left
- Brand new apts.
* Microwave
* Electric Ranges
* Refrig./Freezers
* Disposal
* Mini beds
* Coin-denominated
Watered with extras. Need to sell $250 price
negotiable. Call George 842-3355.
340 Auto Sales
9733 BLACK POSCHRE, TARGA TOP, GOOD
TINDOR $250. 497-595, CALL AFTER 5
177-860-2300
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, 0b00 90b-18721 must install.
1811 Honda Civic, S- speed runs great, High Miles,
y dependable. Bundle 0120. Oblee please B41- 8305.
95 Nissan Pular NXKE, 36,000 miles. Good con-
trol. Nissan Pular A/C, A-Spd, C Marshall
844- 8223.
Diala Lael. Locating services for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy sell, sell Little Jack 843-287-837.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wiace/MA.M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W. d. W. 4th. 798-1919.
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you are away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 60946, 945-1230.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S. Martines at 1-841-1825. 925 lawrence in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 943-9331
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease.
A/C, DW, balcony. 9th and Ohio. Call 740-5682.
Leave a message.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, etc." and 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 can be available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING DPORTUNITY
Apartment, 2 bedrooms, close to campus, very clean and quiet. $330/mo. 1727 Tennessee St. Phone 841-509-81.
Available at West Hill Apts. Large 1 bedroom un furnished apt. for immediate occupancy with a private office, great location, near campus, 1012 Emory Road .982 mo., water, 4 month lease, mpa petita
Sublease 2 bedroom April and May, Rem
appointed Call Plot #84-861 (48) 833-6836
(48) 833-6835
合
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed flat. Great location on carpet, blinds, gas light and central air. Low utilities on bus route. For more info or showing availability, call.
Now accepting students on study, 1 & 2 brs. apts., & 3 br. 2¾ bath townhouses for the fall school year. All students must equiped kitchen equipment equipped with DW's, all drapers, wall to wall carpet, some apts. with W/D hookups, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, volleyball court or on call kitchens. 4 br. 3¼ bath townhouse or on call kitchens. 40 W. Sidney St., 943 843-1450.
Immediate sublease: Studio apt. close to bus,
A/C clean, price negotiable, Call (913)481-4293.
One bedroom upstairs in 913旧 old west
Perfect summer pad at PepperTree! 1 bdr, with
hoops, laundry, patio, wet bed, tennis.
8 ft. x 10 ft.
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice room. Free utilities, microwave, WD ue, cleaning service. Furnished living room and kitchen. 2 blocks south UR $260,000; $136,000
Available immediately! Must sublease-a got a job out of town, 2 store house, 2 bedroom, W/D, H and Rhode Island. $910/mo. + utilities 749-3981 after 4 p.m.
Available June to last. 5 bedroom house 1 block from campus next to BuffaloWinnings. 140 Tennessee
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments.
Call 843-0929
Studios: 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many
apartments with pool. Pay with in-mi.
Pay with in-mi. Call 641-1314, 641-1325, 641-789-2580.
For rent. 1 male/female roommate needed to rent furnished room in spacious house 2 blocks from campus. Off street parking, 2 washers, 1 dryer. Roommates required. Jeff at 740-288-1056, leave message or keep trying.
Mastercraft Management 842.4455
YOU ARE A VISITOR
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
in each apartment Microwave
- Washer and dryer
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Microwave
Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
1 bedroom $330, $340
2 bedroom $495, $415
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
lacons from Hardieet
- 3 bedroom $555
Please call for an appointment
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price !!
Affordable Price !!
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
841-5444
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
Professionally managed
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
SouthPointe Apartments
- Pool & Volleyball
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Newly Remodeled
- Now Leasing
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Available Now
studio • $270/mo
Available March 1st 3 BR with 2 full baths
1&2 Bedroom several coming
Available Now 3 PB template
Available in March
studio•$270/mo
Sublease yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to campus-tulli 1. 083-8377 after 7 p.m.
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
INSTANT $200 REBATE
AVAILABLE NOW
3 BR brownhome
1 1/2 Bath
many features
Better rush!
Summer or fall, 925 Indiana. In rented 3-plus, 3-bedrooms, 2-bath, microwave, W/D, mini-binches, ceiling fans, 2 blks. from campus. Hurry before they're rented. 749-1568
Summer sublease. Spacition 1 bedroom with water/water paillé. Rent negotiable. Call 64253197.
short terms.
842-4200
Hurry in Today some short term leases available
We have several subleases available for
VOLLEYBALL COURT
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
subleases available for short terms
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near
mansion, furnished, pool, call. Chall. John
Beverne
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- BASKETBALL COURT
MEXICO
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
F. O. L. I. I.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
Brand New Just Completed
8-Plex 541 Michigan
Only one 3 bedroom left.
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
washer and dryer.
washer and dryer, microwave mini-blinds
microwave, mini-blinds ceiling fans, fireplace
Call for Fall Rental 841-8468
$50 Off
Bring in this ad
and you will receive
$50 off 1 month's
$50 off 1 month's
rent with the signing
rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease
- Crescent
- Gaslight
- Acorn
- Gasligh
Call 842-4461
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
1815 W.24th
$50 Off
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. $240 deposit plus utilities. 841-1207.
Birchwood
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
We have it all
Gardens
Now Leasing
2 Bedroom Apts
Starting at $320
You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
"Explore Our Benefits"
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
- Resident Manager
- Maintenance on premises
- 10 or 12 Mo Lease
- Individual Heat & Air Conditioning
- Air Conditioning
Close to KU Comm
- Close to KU Campus
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Nanamith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
- On KU Bus Route
- Permit Parking
- Laundry Facilities
Your Home Away From Home
1829 Kentucky #4
843-0929
WEST FIELD APARTMENTS
- No Pets
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious apts, furn. & unfurn.
$265-$320 per month
1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft.
No appointment needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
$203-$320 per l.
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
**Up appointment needed**
(This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II)
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
$345-$415 per month
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Female roommate wanted ASAP then Aug. 10 to share 3 dbm apt. with 2 other girls. Furnished, on bus route, close to campus $189/mo. Call Audra 842-0317.
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the
roommates in your household? 605-7920-1300.
Intermediate. Female, non-smoker, sex-
offered.
Graduating Dec. 967 '04 female roommate needed for Aug. Diec. Non-smoker on room, Call 212-358-2232.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Prenaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Fear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
entry in our advertisement.
Classifications
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation at Mason at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Dally Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost 6 found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want-
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Name___Phone no
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper, ___ University Daisy Kansas
Amount paid ___ 181 Custler Fluff, Fillmore
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate 3-9
"It's a fax from your dog,Mr. Dansworth. It looks like your cat."
10
Fridav, March 9, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
642 Mass.
* Matinee (only $2.50)
LIBERTY HALL
749.
1912
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
* Matinee (only $2.50)
My Left Foot 5:30, 8:30
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
LAKESIDE MALL CENTRAL
FAIRBURG, KY 41012
841-7027
Service
Quality
Free quotes
T·GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
drum at Joe's
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
as always
All heads 40% off
All cymbals at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
T
T G I F
75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
Pier1 imports associate store
A PlaceToDiscover
736 Mass.
Open Mon.- Sat; 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1- 5
Per imports
MasterCard
VPC4
Duty free
Pierlimports
Wescom Corp.
DVK WTE
VISA
Dickinson
300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SR CIT ANYTIME
Dickinson 841 BK00
23rd & IOWA
Dolby REVENGE R
Stereo (4'120) 7:05-9:25
Dolby THE HUNT FOR
RED OCTOBER PG
(4'159) 7:10-9:45
ENEMIES
A LOVE STORY R
(4'289) 7:20-9:40
SKIP MANAGER
(P'430) 7:15-9:30
Dolby JOE vs.
THE VOLCANO PG
(Stereo '5:000) 7:25-9:30
Call 841-8600 for
Weekend Shows & Times
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. adm $4 50
Child $15 Criticism Bargain Madness $3 00
Student with proper ID $3 50
VARSITY
1015 Mass 843-1055
Glory (R) EVE, 2:32 7:20 MFR, 5:00
     JUN, 5:1N, FZ, 2:00 MFR
HILLCREST
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Bad Influence (R)
EVE. 4:09 7:10 8:25
SAT. 2/000
Hard to Kill (R)
EVE. 4:09 7:06 8:40
SAT. 2/000
Madhouse (PG)
EVE. 4:09 7:06 8:40
SAT. 2/000
Born on the 4th of July (R)
EVE. 4:09 7:06 8:40
SAT. 2/000
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE. 4:09 7:10 8:10
SAT. 2/000
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
21st A line 842-6300
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Little Mermaid
EVE: TW 7:00-9:45
BAT: SAT 12:30-1:45
Back to
the Future
EVE: TW 7:00-9:45
BAT: SAT 12:40-1:45
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $200.00 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- Microwaves
· On Bus Route
· Walk to Campus
· Great Maintenance. We Care.
Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
I am sure you are tired. I'll just sit there and relax for a while. Then we'll go out to play some pool games or just relax on the couch. I'm sure you'll be happy. I don't care what happens to me. I'll just enjoy my time here.
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
842-5111
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
1301 W.24th
"When I call Mom, she either wants to talk art or football. Usually football?"
Bethany Hodgson
Jacqueline Reinhard · Arizona State University · Class of 1991
Go ahead, call her up and let her know the score.
A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with AIRT, costs less than $300. And with fast connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers, how can you miss?
For more information on AT&T Long Distance Service, and products like the AT&T Card, call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 100.
*Add applicable taxes and surcharges.
---
AT&T The right choice.
VOL.100,NO.111
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSTAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY MARCH 19, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bruins shut door on 'Hawks
Season closes with tourney defeat, 71-70
KANSAS 33
Kansan sportswriter
By Molly Reid
ATLANTA — The fate of Kansas' basketball season hung in the balance with just nine seconds to play yesterday.
Guard Jeff Gueldner lies on the court after his last-second shot was blocked by forward.Don MacLean of UCLA
UCLA freshman forward Tracy Murray tipped the scales in the Bruins' favor by sinking two clutch free throws. UCLA won 71-70 in the second round of the NCAA East Regional in Atlanta.
After double dribbling on the previous possession, guard Kevin Pritchard sank two free throws, putting Kansas ahead 70-69 with 29 seconds left.
Two Kansas time outs froze the one-point lead at the nine second mark after Murray was fouled by Pritchard. Murray was rebounding a missed attempt by Bruin sophomore Darrick Martin, who shared game-high scoring honors with senior Trevor Wilson by scoring 18 points.
Martin's shot could have won the game for the Bruins.
"It was a situation where I was supposed to help the helper," said Pritchard, who along with guard Brown scored a team-high 15 points.
"The guy drove baseline, I think it was Trevor, and the girl underneath went over to help him. If he would have gotten the ball he would have had a layup. I was just trying to check out."
Murray, a 78.8 percent free-throw shooter, hit the front end of a one-and-one with a short shot that bounced three times before falling to the ground. The second shot hit only the net and shot ULA into the lead by one. 71-70
On Kansas' final possession, the ball was inbounded to Calloway, who took the ball down the court and put up a 16-foot shot with three seconds left. Guard Jeff Guelden rebounded the miss and, while falling back, took
Elimination disappoints fans
See KANSAS, p. 9
'It hurts when they lose. That's the bitter-sweet part of following a college team.'
Marty Wall Lawrence grad student
Bv Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
KU students and faculty expressed unhappiness and frustration after Kansas' 71-70 loss yesterday to UCLA in second round of the NCAA tournament.
"It feels really lousy to go 30 and 45, lose in the second round," said Marty Wall, Lawrence graduate student.
Wall said he felt especially bad because he had played in the men's basketball pep band from 1983 to 1988 and been a longtime supporter of them.
"It hurts when they lose," he said. "That's the bittersweet part of following a college team."
He did not speculate about why
Kansas lost but said he still supported the team.
"I have great respect for Coach Williams," he said. "I'd rather be Kansas and lose than be Oklahoma and lose. I'll take my 'Hawks.'
Bruce Bublit, director of the accounting division of the School of Business, said he watched the game with his family.
"My wife is very much into basketball and was in tears," he said. "I'm depressed not only for KU but also for Eight. None of us made it very far."
Sarah Hannah, Emporia sophomore, said that she had not missed a home game since coming to the University of Kansas and that she was upset about the loss.
"I was heartbroken," he said. "I was terrible. We are a better team than UCLA, and we should have won."
Tony Adamopoulos, Hanover Park, Ill., freshman, said he also was upset about the loss.
"Everybody fell on the floor, and there was silence," he said, describing student reactions at the end of the game.
Adamopoulos said he watched the game with members of his floor at McCollum Hall.
About 35 people waited last night outside Allen Field House for the team to return.
"I wanted to give something back to the 'Hawks,'" said Holly Neuman, Overland Park sophomore.
E. Germans count votes
The Associated Press
EAST BERLIN — A conservative coalition, bolstered by promises from West Germany's government for a brighter and richer future through speedy unification, swept to victory in East Germany's first free elections.
Yesterday's vote culminated a peaceful, democratic revolution that toppled hard-line Communists five months ago. Officials said that 93 percent of the voters turned out.
The victorious three-party Alliage for Germany had received massive backing from Chancellor Helmut Kohl and his West German Christian Democrats.
The Christian Democrat-led coalition won 48.2 percent of the vote, final official results showed, giving it 193 seats in the new 400-member Parliament and putting it just short of the majority needed to govern alone.
The Social Democrats, advocates of slower unification who were preservation favorites, received 21.8 percent of votes.
The transformed and renamed Communist Party — the Party of Democratic Socialism — won 16.3 percent for 65 seats. They had cautioned that under rapid unification the East Germans' social safety net would be pulled out from under them as West German industrialists swallowed up their country.
The Union of Free Democrats, sister party to Kohl's coalition partner in West Germany, gained 5.3 percent or 21 seats.
Baseball
Lockout ends with contract
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Baseball players and owners agreed to a new four-year contract last night, ending the 32-day lockout and paving the way for the start of the season, a source involved in the negotiations said.
The settlement brought an end to a bitter dispute that kept players locked out of spring training since Feb. 15.
The key issue emerged as salary arbitration eligibility, and it dominated the negotiations the last few weeks.
Word of a settlement came about 10:30 p.m., after the players and owners had spent the entire day working on a formula to solve arbitration eligibility.
There was no immediate word if opening day would be on April 2 as scheduled. A news conference was scheduled for early this morning.
The immediate terms of the deal were not announced, but the two sides came to an agreement on additional players eligible for salary arbitration.
Hospital Med Center wiring zaps transformer
Hospital loses electricity
By Pam Solinner
Kansan staff writer
Electrical power was restored yesterday at the hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center after a power outage that lasted 23 hours.
Randy Aftwood, director of University Relations at the Med Center, said about one-third of the hospital operated on emergency power until 3 p.m. Power was restored after facilities operations employees temporarily repaired a 15,000-volt transformer wire.
He said the power went out at 4 p.m. Saturday in the north end of the hospital, where the emergency room and some patient-care areas are situated. The hospital is one of about 40 buildings at the Med Center.
Bruce Johnson, emergency room
physician, said hospital employees in one intensive care ward quickly had switched the electrical plugs on the patients' ventilators and monitors to auxiliary outlets. The auxiliary outlets are connected to an entirely separate set of wiring, ready for immediate use in power outages.
'There was blazing light out of all the examining rooms.'
emergency room physical
equipment was operational
Bruce Johnson emergency room physician
All equipment was operational except a few specialized machines, he said. For example, hospital employees calibrated intravenous machines by counting the drips, a process used five years ago in medicine. The manual process was used to conserve auxiliary power.
Johnson said ambulance services were asked to go to other area hospitals unless the patients were critical. He said the emergency room could have handled those critical patients.
Johnson said five acute-care, stable patients were moved to other areas of the hospital. Another 11 patients were scheduled to be moved yesterday afternoon, but power was restored.
Attwood said the emergency room did not close while the power was out.
He said doctors huddled around a 60-watt light bulb in an office when they needed to write. The auxiliary lamp, which would be lighting except in the examining rooms.
"There was blazing light out of all the examining rooms," Johnson said. The outage occurred when a 15,000-volt transformer wire on the primary side of the transformer shorted out, Attwood said.
The wire was temporarily repaired yesterday. It will be permanently repaired when a new wire arrives.
Governor would lose to Democrats if election held now, survey shows
if the election were being held today, according to a poll published in yesterday's editions of the Topeka Capital-Journal.
THE RESPONDING COPPER BANKER
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden would almost certainly lose his bid
Hayden almost certainly would
lose to either former Gov. John Carlin or 2nd District U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, both Democrats, the news media, and hundreds of 600 voters from across the state.
Hayden, a Republican, would have to win more than two-thirds of the votes of those who are undecided now to keep his office.
Forty-four percent said they would
vote for Carlin and 33 percent said they would vote for Hayden. Twenty-three percent said they had not yet decided. The poll has a 4.4 percent margin of error.
Juniors Mike Metz, left, and Russ Testa pick up after working.
If Hayden were to run against Slattery, who said he would seek the governor's office but then changed his mind, Hayden would get 33 percent of the vote and Slattery would get 67 percent. Ninety-five-four percent had not decided.
Hayden wore fare better if he were to run against State Treasurer Joan Finney. Against Finney, respondents gave Hayden 38 percent of the vote and Finney 32 percent with 29 percent undecided.
Against Topeka minister Fred Phelps Sr., Hayden would receive 43 percent of the vote, Phelps would get
In the race for the Democratic nomination, the poll showed that Carlin drew 31 percent, 37 percent were undecided and Finney drew 7 percent. Phelps drew 3 percent of the vote.
Senate OKs Regents budget p. 5
21 percent and 36 percent would be undecided.
Slattery, who has said he won't seek the nomination, was supported by 22 percent of the voters.
The poll was conducted by telephone interviews. It included proportional numbers of respondents from each congressional district and from rural and urban areas within those districts. Respondents were chosen by a computer-assisted random selection.
The poll was conducted by Central Research Corp. of Topeka, a market and consulting firm.
Students spend spring break repairing houses, giving food
By Jonathan Plummer
Some KU students actually gave the shirts off their backs to needy people they met during spring break in Mexico.
Because of customs restrictions,
students in Spring Break Alternative
had to pack and wear the
clothing they wanted to donate to
charities in Mexico, the
Vince Irice K孝 of the St.
Louis Catholic Center.
Kansan staff writer
The center sponsored trips to Mexico, Pineville, Ky., Woodland, Tenn., and Kansas City, Mo.
"Last year we left the clothes we wore," Krische said. "When we were passing out food (this year), a woman came down the line wearing a big Jayhawk on her sweairtshirt. I don't think that she understood what all our commotion was about."
Krische said that during the three member group's five-day trip, they also donated medicines, beans and toys, which were collected by group members and international church organizations.
"It was not really charity," Krische said. "Their friendliness, their openness, their simple way of interacting with much more than we gave them."
Werth said that on March 12 and
13, their second and third days in
Mexico, they and about 52 students
took a trip to food to about
3,000 regale a day.
Tami Werth, Hays junior, said she felt the same as Krische by the end of the Mexico trip.
"In the very beginning of the trip, there was no way I would come back," Werth said. "By about Wednesday, I told Father Vince that I couldn't have enjoyed a trip more. This is a really beautiful thing, and I will be going back."
On another trip, Michelle Myers,
'Their friendliness, their openness, their simple way of life gave us much more than we gave them.'
- Father Vince Kirsche of the St. Lawrence Catholic Centre
Despite their great need, the people did not want handouts, Myers said.
Wichita junior, went with about 30 KU students in two vans to Pineville, Ky., to assist residents of the area, which has been economically devastated by the decline of coal prices.
"We sold boxes of clothes for a quarter because the people were very proud," Myers said. "They don't like charity."
0
"There was one family with 12 kids. The father was out of work, and the mother was in the hospital, but we knew if we tried to give them charity,"
Myers said the volunteers divided into groups that performed different tasks, like delivering and clothing or repairing houses.
She said that the people's pride had changed the way she viewed the poor.
"It's really different than the way people picture poverty," she said.
2
Monday, March 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
SUNSHINE
Weather
IT
Cloud
HI: 52
LO:24
Seattle
56/42
New York
47/40
Denver
52/27
Chicago
30/19
Los Angeles
75/54
Dallas
58/45
Miami
85/66
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today's highs and
tomorrow's lows.
New York 47/40
Chicago 30/19
Miami 85/66
Kansas Forecast
After a chilly night, skies will clear with temperatures reading in the low to mid-50s. Temperatures are expected to increase throughout the week.
Salina 55/34
Dodge City 59/33
Wichita 60/40
5-day Forecast
Monday - Clearing skies and remaining cool. High 52°. Low 24°
Tuesday - Clear and warmer. High 65°. Low 32°.
Wednesday - Sunny and spring-like. High 67'. Low 38'.
Thursday - Continued sunny and warm. High 68°. Low 40°.
Friday - Warmer and pleasant. High 71'. Low 43'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stafferville-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, K. 60045.
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
RAMALEY HONORED: Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, is now an honorary Kansas Cavalry colonel.
Gov. Mike Hayden last week appointed Ramaley to Kansas Cavaliar Inc., a group of business who recruit businesses to Kansas
The members work with the Kansas Department of Commerce, participating in worldwide prospecting missions, calling local industries and speaking with visiting industrialists.
NEW PROFESSORSHIP: A new distinguished professorship in the School of Business will honor Jordan L. Haines, the national chairman of Campaign Kansas.
Local briefs
Philip and Nancy Anschutz of Denver have donated $500,000 to establish the Haines Distinguished Professor John Tolleson, dean of business.
Tollefson said that professorships usually honored the donor but that it was appropriate for the Anschutzes to have chosen Haines.
Haines, a KU alumnus, earned a bachelor's degree in 1949 and a law
degree in 1957. He is chairman of the Fourth Financial Corp. in Kansas.
Tolleffson said the money for distinguished professorships was invested through the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Earnings from the investments will be used as a salary supplement and supporting budget for a state-financed professor. The salary package will help the University compete for an outstanding business educator.
Tollefon said the search to fill the professorship could take six months to two years. The search may begin this spring or fall.
Tollefon, who announced his resignation in July, said he advised the school to defer the search until his successor was named.
STUDENT SENTENCED: A KU student who drove off with a police car while drunk in October was sentenced March 12 for attempted theft and driving while intoxicated, said Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
James L. Wilson, Olathe sophomore, was granted six months probation for the attempted theft charge,
Miller said. For the DWI, Wilson received a five-day jail sentence, which he completed Saturday. He also must pay a $500 fine plus Douglas County District Court costs.
Donald Strole, Wilson's attorney,
said the sentence was the minimum
that could have been given. Wilson's
driver's license also was suspended
for a year, and he was ordered to
seek alcohol treatment.
Strole said Wilson had a previous alcohol violation in Missouri. Had the violation in Lawrence been Wilson's first, the minimum sentence would have been two days in jail and a $200 fine.
MALL WILL OPEN SOON: The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is scheduled to open for business April 6.
David Longhurst, manager of the 20,000-square-foot mail, said the formal grand opening would be April 28.
Entertainers, including clowns and musicians, will perform in the mall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and a period beginning 27 April, he said.
Longhurst said he expected at least 70 percent of the mall's space to be
SENIORS PREPARE: Preparation time is running out for KU seniors graduating in May.
Students participating in commencement May 20 should have received graduation packets in the mail during spring break. Any student who is graduating and did not receive a graduation packet can request one at Window One in Strong Hall.
Students wanting to purchase caps, gowns and hoods should go to gates 22-23 in the north end of Memorial Stadium. Orders will be taken from the gate on April 9 and 10, or by contacting 27. A late fee of $10 will be added after 3 p.m., April 27.
Students with questions about commencement should contact the Information Center at 864-3506.
DON'T THROW IT AWAY RECYCLE ALUMINUM
RECYCLE
Factory outlets typically sell merchandise at 40 to 60 percent below retail prices.
Art & Design
Bailey
Blake
Burge Union
Fraser
Haworth
Hoch
Kansas Union
Learned
Lindley
Marvin
Murphy
Strong
Summerfield
Washington
leased before the grand opening. He declined to say how much already had been leased.
Kansas University KURE Recycling Effort
The mall has space for about 55 factory outlets, a food court and a children's theater.
A Student Senate and Environs Cooperative
PS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE
KUnion (864-4908)
Learned (864-4479)
Wescoe (864-3354)
Burge (864-5098)
Canon Laser Color Copier at the Union Duplicating Center
Brady Optical
10% off
all major brand sunglasses
925 Iowa*Hillcrest Shopping Mall
drum at Joe's
JOE'S DRUM SHOP
as always. 1000 Mass.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals Lawrence, Ks.
at least 20% off 865-5550
75¢ BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
KUHSA
KU Honors Student Association presents the KUHSA
"Spring Thing"
Sunday, March 25th at 7:00 p.m.
at Nunemaker Center
Elections and Refreshments
plus brainstorming session
AS3
SALE!
OS SALE!
TUXEDOS
SALE! $39.90 SALE!
Great For...
Formals Weddings Bands
GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!
Costumes By Fran
1107 Mass
Tues-Sat, 11-5 842-8177
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German
Autos
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
ASE
ASE
VISA
MAY 2014
54C MINNESOTA
M25
$118 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. It's not just a great price. It's a great experience.
1
Only for student American Express Cardmembers.
Apply for the American Express® Card. Then get ready to take off. In search of adventure, action—or just simply to escape.
American Express and Northwest Airlines have arranged these extraordinary travel privileges on Northwest-exclusively for student Cardmembers:
CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO $118 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS—to many of the more than 180 cities in the 48 contiguous United States served by Northwest. Each certificate is good for a six-month period, and they will arrive within six weeks after you receive the Card. Current Cardmembers will automatically receive their $118 certificates by March 15, 1990 provided they are still full time students.*
10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with your own personalized discount card, valid through January 1991 on all Northwest and Northwest Airlink flights. (This discount is not applicable to the $118 student certificates and other certificates, promotional or special status airfares.)
2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL—when you enroll in Northwest's WorldPerks® Free Travel Program.
AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER
IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942 AMEX, and talk to us. We'll take your application and begin to process it immediately. (If you have your banking information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help
And remember that as a Cardmember you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express.
So don't miss out on a world of great experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for the Card. And start packing!
Keep in mind that our Automatic Acceptance Program makes it easier for you to become a Cardmember now, as a student, than it will ever be again.
1-800-942-AMEX
TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES
speed the process.）
AMERICAN EXPRESS
5168 00024
953 00046
Membership Has Its Privileges*
W
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
*If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to American Express, PO Box 35029,
Attn: Student Marketing, Greenburr, NC 27425. Fare is for courtship travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no minor changes may be made after purchase. Seat at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certified airplane date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published roadways. City fuel surcharges not included in fax from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. ©1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER
9
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
3
KU student dies of meningitis
By Steve Bailev
and Christine Reinolds
A KU student hospitalized March 8 with meningitis died March 9 at a Kansas City, Mo., hospital.
more, died about 10:15 a.m. at St. Luke's Hospital, said fellow Sigma. Nu fraternity member Matthew Druten.
Meningitis is a bacterial infection that inflames the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. It can cause painful complications and, in some cases, in children.
some cases, coma and death.
.
"Jeff had a dynamic personality," said Druten, Overland Park sophomore. "He was very involved in sports. In his spare time he would hang out at the house and play basketball.
"He was friendly and easy to get along with. His dad was his best friend, and he liked working on their farm. He wanted to grow up, go to law school and maybe return to Goodland High School
to coach football."
Memorial services were held March 12 at the First United Methodist Church in Goodland, where a memorial fund has been set up in his name. A memorial fund also is being set up at the Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. Zielke was buried in Goodland Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Ted and Phyllis Zielke of St. Francis.
About 40 fraternity members attended the service, Druten said. The members had planned to leave for Padre Island on Friday but stayed to attend the service.
"We are thankful for the University," Phyllis Zieke said. "They have been so supportive and kind to us. It was Jeff's dream to go to KU. The Sigma Nu men were wonderful."
Mr. Zielke, 1988 graduate of Goodland High School, lettered in football, basketball and track. He was selected as a class 4 first-team, all-state linebacker as a senior and won all-league honors as a running back and as a basketball player at Goodland High School.
He entered KU as a pre-business major in 1988.
and Phyllis Zielke. He played on the KU football team as a walk-on his freshman year. He was forced to quit last spring when he was diagnosed as having lupus, a chronic, inflammatory disease that could be caused by viral infection or dysfunction of the immune system.
Glen Mason, KU football coach, said Mr. Zielke had great potential and off the football field..
Mason said he was impressed by the number of friends that postponed spring break plans to attend school.
"Jeff was a tremendous person," Mason said. "The one thing that really stood out about him was his positive attitude. He always had a smile on his face, and he was always happy. He had a strong work ethic and was very dedicated."
"I think it is a rite to him that so many friends would drive all the way to Goodland to attend the event."
Phyllis Zielke said that in high school and college her son exhibited leadership. He was student body president and homecoming king in his senior year.
"He enjoyed people immensely and loved sports," she said. "We will miss him."
THE BROTHERLY TEACHERS
Ann Valentine registers Coleta Bryant of Tulisa, Okla., and Juanita Scott of Boonville, Mo., for the fifth annual Twin Fair.
Med Center researches twins' gene inheritance
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mark McHugh
"Twins offer us a unique opportunity to look at how genetic and social factors influence behavior," said Michael Crawford, director of the Midwest Twin Registry at KU.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center were seeing double this weekend as twins from the Midwest came to participate in genetic and environmental factors research at the fifth annual Twin Fair.
The twins were given tests, including blood pressure and body fat measurements, fingerprinting and osteoporosis screening.
Coleta Bryant and Juanna Scott, who are identical twins, came from Missouri and Oklahoma for the fair.
Bing Hart, coordinator of the Twin Registry, said that about 72 people underwent testing.
The two arrived in matching outfits.
"We planned it," Scott said.
They, said, family, member.
They said family members, including their parents, mistook one for the other.
Oklahoma State Sen. Ben Robinson, R-Muskogee, came with them and underwent testing as well. Robinson, who is Scott's son, said he still confused his mother with his aunt.
"In fact, this morning I wasn't sure whose side I was walking on," he said. "I just didn't quick double-take that you don't normally do with other people."
Identical twins Melissa Burnam and Michele Jeannain arrived with their younger sisters Pamela and Kate, who lived in fraternal, or non-identical twins.
Jeannin said she had not heard of another family with pairs of fraternal and identical twins.
"It's through mom," Jeannin said. "She's the one with the lucky gene, I guess."
The sisters took blood-pressure tests, which revealed marginal differences between each twin.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
"The greater your genetic similarity, it's more than likely your blood pressures will be similar," said Jans Hutchinson, professor of physical anthropology at University of Houston. She was one of about ten researchers at the fair.
Hutchison said, however, that twins might not always have the same blood pressures. Environmentally, their diets are dual's nutrition, weight or exercise
Paige Johnson's facial dimensions will be compared to her twin's.
habits, contribute to the differences.
Ann Valentine, fair registrar, said working with twins was interesting.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong
- Open 24 Hours
- 21 Fountain Flavors
Convenient
Food Mart
- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Free 32 oz. Drink
w/ purchase of any Deli sandwich or purchase exceeds $1.49 (one coupon per customer)
"
Expires 3/25/90
Convenient Food Mart
FOOD MART
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
Greyhound talks fail to end strike
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Negotiations between Greyhound and its striking drivers broke down yesterday when company officials accused the leaders of not controlling violence.
Greyhound Lines Inc. and the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions on Saturday met for the first time in Tuscon, Ariz. for negotiations. The union presented a new proposal, which Greyhound said was unacceptable. Yesterday, talks broke off after about an hour.
Since March 2, there have been at least 14 shootings on Greyhound also have have 46 bomb threats and numerous other incidents.
"Every time the bus would pull into a station, there were six or seven picketers who would beat the bus," he said. "They had sticks in their hands. One guy spat through the window on the driver. They gave him a hard time, but he handled things very well."
Aref Enayetullah, Dhaka, Bangladesh, sophomore, said he encountered violence last week when he received a letter to Louisiana on a Greyhound bus.
On Saturday, six new incidents of violence were reported, including one in Fayetteville, N.C., where a union vice president beat a non-striking driver.
Fred Ingram, vice president of the union, struck Stanley Harvey, a Greyhound driver, on the side of the head while he was collecting tickets from boarding passengers, said Lt. Col. Adam Bunting. The Police Department. A warrant was issued for Ingram's arrest, but his whereabouts are unknown.
Steve Scarpino, a Greyhound spokesman, said more talks between the company and union had not been scheduled.
"I was lucky," he said. "I didn't have to wait long at all. But I did hear people in the stations who were heading east and were having a lot of problems. They had to make a lot of changeovers."
He said that he could not speculate about why there had been so many violent incidents throughout the city and that service was almost back to normal.
Despite the picketers, Enayetulah said Grevhound's service was good.
James Hoercht, assistant manager of the Lawrence Greyhound termi-
nium W. Sixth St., said there had been no kickers or violence in Lawrence.
"Things are completely back to normal," he said. "There were some slight delays last week because of students leaving for spring break, but things are going fine."
The Associated Press contributed
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Grissom says he's not guilty of charges
Special to the Kansan
Bv Rich Cornell
OLATHE — Richard Grissom Jr.
pleaded not guilty last week in
district court in the killings of three
Johnson County women.
Grissom is charged with the murders of Joan Butler, a 24-year-old Overland Park KU graduate, and 22-year-old Lenexa roommates Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown. No bodies have been found.
In orange jail clothes and with braided hair, Grissom also pleaded not guilty during the arraignment to charging, burglary and theft charges
District Court Judge Earle Jones scheduled a March 27 hearing to set Grissom's trial date.
Earlier in the week, Andrew Warren, deputy public defender, placed outside of Johnson County, where did not rule on Warren's motion.
Warren would not comment about his request, but during Grissom's preliminary hearing he said Grissom's defense had suffered because of extensive negative publicity and state-level politics.
During the preliminary hearing, an FBI agent testified that during eight years of being in Dallas, Grissom said he could tell him everything about the killings.
Grissom said investigators would not find the womens' bodies in Missouri because he knew the state had a death penalty and Kansas did not, the agent testified.
Before Kansas legislators voted on a bill that would legalize the death penalty, Gov. Mike Hayden, a death penalty advocate, said publicly that he had learned about Grissom's comments to the FBI agent. The bill did not require any special law requiring a minimum 40-year sentence for first-degree murder.
Also last week, Carol Coe, Jackson
"He's got quite a lot of people who want to help him," she said.
County, Mo., legislator and a lawyer,
said she would defend Grissom if he
and his friends gathered enough
money to pay her.
A friend of Grissom's asked Coe to represent Grissom, Coe said. Coe has advised Grissom about his case for several weeks, suggesting that he remain with his public defenders until hiring her.
"He's intelligent and very articulate." she said.
"It just looks bad for young girls to be snatched up." Coe said.
Coe also criticized the investigation and prosecution of Grissom's case. She said that Johnson County she thought they had an image to protect.
"Had he been somebody of another ethnic background, they wouldn't have pursued it as much as they have." Oe said.
Although investigators had evidence linking Grissom to the disappearances, she said, they overreacted in their effort to deter other young Black men from harming young white women in the county.
"From an investigative viewpoint, I see this as very typical," he said. "You deal with what you have to work with."
Johnson County Sheriff Fred Allen-brand said that Coe's comments were unfounded and that the investigation was conducted properly.
Coe said she doubted that District Attorney Paul Morrison could convict Grissom without the victims' bodies.
"I think it's kind of comical that they say, 'We don't need bodies in this case.'" Coe said. "That would even baffle Perry Mason."
She predicted that a jury would not be able to decide whether Grissom was guilty because no bodies had been found.
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
Buy The WRIGHT Way
KU BORDER IN-STOCK 40-90% off 25,000 Rolls In-Stock Over 300 Borders Vinyl Wallcovering
WRIGHT'S WALLCOVERING 841-7144 3216 IOWA
2340 ONE HOUR IOWA MOTOPHOTO 842-8564
Did You Have A Good Time?
Let's Find Out!
40% OFF ( C-41 Process Only )
Developing & Printing
Not Valid With Any Other Promotion. UDK
11
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
3
KU student dies of meningitis
By Steve Bailey
and Christine Reinolds
A KU student hospitalized March 8 with meningitis died March 9 at a Kansas City, Mo., hospital.
in its great 3 at a Kansas City, Mo. hospital.
Jeffrey Theodore Zilake, 20, St. Francis sopho
more, died about 10:15 a.m. at St. Luke's Hospital, said fellow Sigma Nu fraternity member Matthew Druten.
Meningitis is a bacterial infection that inflames the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. It can cause painful complications and, in severe cases, death.
some cases, coma and death.
"Jeff had a dynamic personality," said Druten, Overland Park sophomore. "He was very involved in sports. In his spare time he would hang out at the house and play basketball.
"He wasreal friendly and easy to get along with. His dad was his best friend, and he liked working on their farm. He wanted to grow up, go to law school and maybe return to Goodland High School
to coach football."
Memorial services were held March 12 at the First United Methodist Church in Goodland, where a memorial fund has been set up in his name. A memorial fund also is being set up at the Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr. Zielke was buried in Goodland Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, Ted and Phyllis Zielke of St. Francis.
About 40 fraternity members attended the service, Druten said. The members had planned to leave for Padre Island on Friday but stayed to attend the service.
Mr. Zielke, 1988 graduate of Goodland High School, lettered in football, basketball and track. He was selected as a class A4 first-team, all-state linebacker as a senior and won all-league honors as a running back and as a basketball player at Goodland High School.
"We are thankful for the University," Phyllis Ziekel said. "They have been so supportive and kind to us. It was Jeff's dream to go to KU. The Sigma Nu men were wonderful."
He entered KU as a pre-business major in 1988.
and Phyllis Zielke. He played on the KU football team as a walk-on his freshman year. He was forced to quit last spring when he was diagnosed as having lupus, a chronic, inflammatory disease that could be caused by viral infection or dysfunction of the immune system.
Glen Mason, KU football coach, said Mr. Zielke had great potential on and off the football field.
"Jeff was a tremendous person," Mason said. "The one thing that really stood out about him was his positive attitude. He always had a smile on his face and he looked up to me with a strong work ethic and was very dedicated."
Mason said he was impressed by the number of friends that postponed spring break plans to attend
"I think it is a tribute to him that so many friends would drive all the way to Goodland to attend the wedding."
Phyllis Zieke said that in high school and college her son exhibited leadership. He was student body president and homecoming king in his senior year.
"He enjoyed people immensely and loved sports," she said, "We will miss him."
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Ann Valentine registers Coleta Bryant of Tulsa, Okla., and Juanita Scott of Boonville, Mo., for the fifth annual Twin Fair.
Med Center researches twins' gene inheritance
Bv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center were seeing double this weekend as twins from the Midwest came to participate in genetic and environmental factors research at the fifth annual Twin Fair.
“Twints offer us a unique opportunity to look at how genetic and environmental factors interact,” she said. “We also work with the Midwest Twin Registry at KU.
The twins were given tests, including blood pressure and body fat measurements, fingerprinting and osteoporosis screening.
Bing Hart, coordinator of the Twin Registry, said that about 72 people underwent testing.
Coleta Bryant and Juanitsa Scott, who are identical twins, came from Missouri and Oklahoma for the fair.
The two arrived in matching outfits.
"We planned it," Scott said.
"We said, family, membe.
They said family members, including their parents, mistook one for the other.
Oklahoma State Sen. Ben Robinson, R-Muskogee, came with them and underwent testing as well. Robinson, who is Scott's son, said he still confused his mother with his aunt.
"In fact, this morning I wasn't sure whose side I was walking on." Robinson said, "more of a fear than a talent to normally do with other people."
Identical twins Melissa Burnam and Michele Jeannin arrived with their younger sisters Pamela and Marcia, who are fraternal, or non-identical twins.
Jeannin said she had not heard of another family with pairs of fraternal and identical twins.
"It's through mom," Jeannin said. "She's the one with the lucky gene, I guess."
"The greater your genetic similarity, it's more than likely your blood pressures will be similar," said Janis Hutchinson, professor of anthropology at the University of Houston. She was one of about ten researchers at the fair.
The sisters took blood-pressure tests, which revealed marginal differences between each twin.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Hutchison said, however, that twins might not always have the same blood pressures. Environmentally related factors dual's nutrition, weight or exercise
Paige Johnson's facial dimensions will be compared to her twin's.
habits, contribute to the differences.
Ann Valentine, fair registrar,
said working with twins was interesting.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong
- 21 Fountain Flavors
- Open 24 Hours
Convenient
Food Mart
- Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
- Fresh Deli Sandwiches
Free 32 oz. Drink
w/ purchase of any Dell sandwich or purchase exceeds $1.49 (one coupon per customer)
Expires 3/25/90
"
Convenient
Food Mart
FOOD MART
701 W 9th
9th & Indiana
Greyhound talks fail to end strike
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
Negotiations between Greyhound and its striking drivers broke down yesterday when company officials led the leaders of not controlling violence.
Greyhound Lines Inc. and the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions on Saturday met for the first time in Tuscon, Ariz., for negotiations. The union presented a new proposal, which Greyhound said was unacceptable. Yesterday, talks broke off after about an hour.
Since March 2, there have been at least 14 shootings on Greyhound buses, one of which was fatal. There were also two other threats and numerous other incidents.
Aref Enayetullah, Dhaka, Bangladesh, sophomore, said he encountered violence last week when he beaten a police officer to Louisiana on a Greyhound bus.
"Every time the bus would pull into a station, there were six or seven picketers who would beat the bus," he said. "They had sticks in their hands. One guy spat through the window on the driver. They gave him a hard time, but he handled things very well."
On Saturday, six new incidents of violence were reported, including one in Payetteville, N.C., where a man in president beat a non-striking driver.
Fred Ingram, vice president of the union, struck Stanley Harvey, a Greyhound driver, on the side of the head while he was collecting tickets from boarding passengers, said Lt. Jeffrey Bodine, a police Police Department. A warrant was issued for Ingram's arrest, but his whereabouts are unknown.
Steve Scarpino, a Greyhound spokesman, said more talks between the company and union had not been scheduled.
"I was lucky," he said. "I didn't have to wait long at all. But I did hear people in the stations who were heading east and were having a lot of problems. They had to make a lot of changeovers."
He said that he could not speculate about why there had been so many violent incidents throughout the city. His service was almost back to normal.
Despite the picketers, Enayetullah said Grevhound's service was good.
James Hoecht, assistant manager of the Lawrence Greyhound terminal, 1401 W. Sixth St., said there had been kicksters or violence in Lawrence.
"Things are completely back to normal," he said. "There were some slight delays last week because of students leaving for spring break, but things are going fine."
The Associated Press
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Grissom says he's not guilty of charges
Bv Rich Cornell
Special to the Kansan
OLATHE — Richard Grissom Jr. pleaded not guilty last week in district court in the killings of three Johnson County women.
Grissom is charged with the murders of Joan Butler, a 24-year-old Overland Park KU graduate, and 22-year-old LENEXa roommates Christmas Rusch and Theresa Brown. No bodies have been found.
In orange jail clothes and with braided hair, Grissom also pleaded not guilty during the arrarmation to stealing, skipping, burglary and theft charges.
District Court Judge Earle Jones scheduled a March 27 hearing to set Grissom's trial date.
Earlier in the week, Andrew Warren, deputy public defender, joined Johnson County office outside of Johnson County. Jones did not rule on Warren's motion.
Warren would not comment about his request, but during Grissom's preliminary hearing he said Grissom's defense had suffered because of extensive negative publicity and state-level politics.
During the preliminary hearing, an FBI agent testified that during eight hours of questioning in Dallas, Grissom told him everything about the killings.
Grissom said investigators would not find the women's body in Misia, because he knew the state had a death penalty and Kansas did not, the agent testified.
Before Kansas legislators voted on a bill that would legalize the death penalty, Gov. Mike Hayden, a death penalty advocate, said publicly that he had learned about Grissom's comments to the FBI agent. The bill was passed by state lawmakers and a law requiring a minimum 40-year sentence for first-degree murder.
Also last week, Carol Coe, Jackson
"He's got quite a lot of people who want to help him," she said.
County, Mo., legislator and a lawyer,
said she would defend Grissom if he
and his friends gathered enough
money to pay her.
"He's intelligent and very articu late." she said.
A friend of Grissom's asked Coe to represent Grissom, Coe said. Coe has advised Grissom about his case for several weeks, suggesting that he remain with his public defenders until hiring her.
"It just looks bad for young girls to be scratched down." Coe said.
Coe also criticized the investigation and prosecution of Grissom's case. She said that Johnson County brought they had an image to protect.
Although investigators had evidence linking Grissom to the disappearance, she said, they overreacted in their effort to deter other young Black men from harming young white women in the county.
"Had he been somebody of another ethnic background, they wouldn't have pursued it as much as they have." Coe said.
"From an investigative viewpoint, I see this as very typical," he said. "You deal with what you have to work with."
Johnson County Sheriff Fred Allen brand said that Coe's comments were unfounded and that the investigation was conducted properly.
Coe said she doubted that District Attorney Paul Morrison could convict Grissom without the victims' bodies.
"I think it's kind of comical that they say, 'We don't need bodies in this case,'" Coe said. "That would even baffle Perry Mason."
She predicted that a jury would not be able to decide whether Grissom was guilty because no bodies had been found.
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
Buy The WRIGHT Way
KU BORDER IN-STOCK
40-90% off 25,000 Rolls In-Stock
Over 300 Borders: Vinyl Wallcovering
WRIGHT'S WALLCOVERING 841-7144 3216 IOWA
WRIGHT'S WALLCOVERING 841-7144 3216 IOWA
2340 ONE HOUR
IOWA MOTOPHOTO 842-8564
Did You Have A Good Time? Let's Find Out!
40% OFF
C-41 Process Only
Developing & Printing
Not Valid With Any Other Promotion, 'IDK
Not Valid With Any Other Promotion. JDK
11
4
Monday, March 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A memorable time
Season-ending loss should not erase high points accomplishments of 1989-90 basketball team
The season is over, but what a season it was.
With their 30-5 record, the Jayhawks proved the basketball world wrong by going further than expected. And as it has been said time and again, the team did it with class.
The loss yesterday to UCLA was tough to swallow for the players and fans. Kansas stayed the entire game, only to come up a point shy. It wasn't the best game the team played all year, but it was reminiscient of the year the Jayhawks had.
After being shackled with probation after the 1988 season and missing last year's tournament, the Jayhawks were expected to finish near the bottom of the Big Eight.
They didn't. Instead they finished tied for second. And when the Jayhawks did not appear in the preseason national polls, stumbling victories against LSU, St. Johns and UNLV gained
the team will Coach Roy Williams, the players and the assistant coaches deserve credit for proving everyone wrong. Williams has been named Big Eight coach of the year and stands to be named national coach of the year. Kevin Pritchard was named All Big Eight and is likely to be an NBA draft pick.
the team credibility
Though the season is over for the Jayhawks, they should hold their heads high. They have nothing to be ashamed of by losing to a good UCLA team. The Jayhawks were a class act on and off the court in sportsmanship, academics and caring for others as exemplified by the treatment of Chris Lindley after his accident.
treatment of Congratulations to you Coach Williams and to your team. You represented KU well and gave everyone a season to remember.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
U.S. military cuts Soviet reforms remove threat of nuclear war
The sweeping changes in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe have stirred debate in Washington about the United States' proper military response. Virtually everyone agrees that cuts in defense spending are necessary. The question is just how much money should be cut without sacrificing preparedness.
The argument in the Bush administration hinges on the possible reversal of changes in the Soviet Union. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has adopted a cautious stance that sees Moscow returning to a combative posture. Other officials say the changes are permanent and make further cuts in defense spending not only possible but desirable.
Unilateral cuts in Soviet troop strength and a report by the Joint Chiefs of Staff concluding that the United States and its allies could defeat the Soviet Union in Europe without nuclear weapons support the latter argument. The Soviet threat has weakened permanently and the United States has nothing to gain by
stockpiling more weapons systems.
In fact, the United States has much to gain by slashing about $10 billion from the defense budget instead of the proposed $3.2 billion. A $10 billion cut would put the budget at $296 billion, roughly the same as this year. This would ensure an adequate defense, and the additional savings could be diverted to deficit reduction or other pressing budget matters.
The events that have transformed Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union are hardly superficial. They have radically changed the foundations and structures of those countries. The threat of armed conflict has been reduced and the United States has an obligation not to throw money at a nonexistent problem.
The United States must maintain an adequate defense, but the plain truth is that it costs less than it once did. The administration should be relieved it can spend less time and money worrying about a military threat and allocate resources to more important concerns.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
THANK YOU ...
MIKE MARDON, ALONZO
ABONI'S JERDAN, TROD
ALEXANDER,
ROY WILLIAMS, MARK RANDALL,
TERRY BROWN, PENKA MARYKANEN,
KIRK WAGNER, MACOLIN NOSH
(SEAN TUNSTALL)
JERRY GREEN,
STEVE ROBBINSON,
KEVIN STELLING S.
MARK TURGEON...
KEVIN
PRITCHARD
FREEMAN
WEST
RICK
CALLAHAY
JEFF
GHELDNER
POINT
LANGUE
Trade footing must be equal
one of the biggest problems facing the United States today is the ever-increasing trade deficit. Something has to be done to slow the flood of money out of the country. A good place to start is to determine why U.S. goods are not selling overseas and remedy the problem.
P. SMITH
The federal government has determined that certain "unfair" trading partners are at least partly responsible for the woes. At the top of this list is Japan.
It surely is not true that U.S. goods are so inferior to foreign-made goods that they are undesirable. There are exceptions, but overall, goods produced in the United States are about as good, or better, than those produced anywhere in the world. It also has been argued that unions have driven up production costs to the point that the goods produced are not marketable. Certainly it costs more money to assemble something when the assemblers are being paid $20 an hour than it does at 30 cents a day, but it is doubtful that this alone could account for the inability to sell goods overseas.
For many years now, the United States has maintained a policy of not giving in to protectionist sentiment. Free trade is seen as one of the most significant causes of continued growth in the U.S. economy. Fortunately, free trade works properly only if all nations involved abide by the principles of free trade. Japan has long enjoyed free trade in moving Japanese goods into U.S. markets. For this we have been repaid poorly. U.S. goods being imported into Japan meet all sorts of impediments. Japanese tariffs on foreign goods are high. Many items, from wood products to satellites, cannot be imported at all.
Brandt
Pasco
Staff columnist
Somehow the United States needs to convince its trade partners, most notably Japan, that unbalanced trading practices need to be eliminated. This is a serious problem. The Japanese have done well under the one-sided system of free trade. They should not want to give up an advantage that makes them so much money. Persuading the Japanese to give up their import restrictions by reason alone is as likely to happen as convincing U.S. government officials to take a pay cut. The only way the Japanese will change their trade policies is if they are forced to by the
United States
The U.S. government needs to make it clear that any trade restrictions imposed on U.S. goods entering Japan will be met by equal or more severe restrictions on Japanese products entering the United States. Without a doubt this will result in an enormous outcry from the Japanese. Good. That will mean they got the message.
The Japanese government has resolved that it must stand up to U.S. pressure for change. We, then, must also brace our resolve to achieve change. If threats of trade restrictions cannot provoke the desired response, then we must be willing to act and act decisively.
Free trade is a great thing. If, under a true free trade system, Japanese goods can out sell U.S. goods, then well and good. Japanese protectionism, however, is the equivalent of cheating. They are playing by their own set of rules, which gives them a great and unfair advantage. In the Old West, cheaters were shot. Obviously we cannot do that, but we can adapt our position to their rules. We need to shove their rules down their throats until they choke on them. That is the only way normalcy can be restored.
Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Racist column
I was disturbed by a column which appeared in the March 1 Kansan entitled "Racism victimizes everybody," by Stain Dial. Although Mr. Dial raises some pertinent and accurate points regarding the ugliness of racism, the opening paragraph of the column demonstrates that nothing from his unfortunate experience at the local bar on the evening of the KU-K State game in Lawrence.
By admitting that "every stereotype I've ever heard about Kansas State University was reinforced this weekend," Mr. Diel falls to rise above the group of horrible people who we know to be racists. In fact, he is just as guilty as those whom he condemns. It is unfortunate that Mr. Diel views racism differently from group stereotypes, no matter who generated them. The same observations that he made regarding K-State students can be applied to students from the University of Kansas who have come to Manhattan on game night. It would be inappropriate for K-State students and Manhattan residents to assume that all KU students are as rude, insolent, crass and destructive as those Lawrence students who get drunk and disorderly in Manhattan bars. I am embarrassed that any students from my school were described in Mr. Diel's column. I believe that you will find that those men are not the norm at K-State, just as I know that the ugly behavior exhibited by the KU students when in Manhattan is not indicative of the average student at KU.
Suzv Auten
Thank you, Stan, for addressing an issue as important as the ugly forms of racism that persist in society. I only hope that you will continue to learn from what you have observed and will adjust your attitudes and opinions accordingly.
Suzy Auten
Kansas State University graduate
student
News staff
Richard Breck...Editor
Daniel Nieml...Managing editor
Christopher R. Ratston...News editor
Lina More...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Cindy Mlemman..Campaign manager
Mikio Cozidia...M Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurge...Photo editor
Stephan Kline...Graphics editor
Kita Bergueli...Art/Feedmen t editor
Tillie Burr...General manager, news admin
Margaret Townsend ..Business manager
Tami Rank ..Retail sales manager
Misey Miller ..Campus sales manager
Kathy Stohlle ..Regional sales manager
Mike Kern ..National sales manager
Mindy Morris ..Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ..Production manager
Mindi Lund ..Assistant production manager
Curtis Skelands ..Marketing director
James Glaenann ..Creative director
Janet Rorholm ..Classified manager
Wendy Stertz ..Team Manager
Joshua Hunt ..Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
the PhD program, you reserves the right to reject editi letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 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.
Letter to heaven answered by grandpa
When Bernie Meyers, who was 70 years old and lived in Wilmette, Ill., went into the hospital in September, his family at first did not know how serious his illness was. Thus his 10-year-old granddaughter, Sarah Meyers, was not taken to see him.
"He didn't been feeling well for some time," said Sarah's mother, Ann Meyers. "He went into the hospital for some tests — just to find out what was wrong."
What was wrong was lymphoma -- cancer of the lymphatic system. In Bernie Meyers' case, the lymphoma was advanced and irreversible. He died within two weeks.
Sarah Meyers never got a chance to say goodbye to her grandfather.
"Sarah saw him regularly, because we live close to where he lived," her mother said. "This was her first experience with death. She also assisted as she was, she was additionally upset that she didn't see him in those days before he died. She didn't get to have one last talk with him."
Sarah didn't say much about what she was feeling. But in October she came home from a friend's birthday party. The children at the party had been given helium balloons as favors. Sarah had hers with her — a bright red balloon.
"She went into the house," her mother said. "When she came back out, she was carrying the balloon — and an envelope."
Inside the envelope was a letter
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
addressed to “Grandpa Bernie, in Heaven Up High.” In the letter, Sarah wrote: “Hi, Grandpa. How are you? What's it like up there?” The letter ended with Sarah telling her grandfather that she loved him and
'Your letter to Grandpa Bernie apparently reached its destination and was read by him. I understand they can't keep material things up there, so it drifted back to Earth. They just keep thoughts, memories, love and things like that.'
that she hoped somehow he could hear what she was telling him.
"I'm not sure what Sarah's concept of heaven is," her mother said. "But I do know that she printed our return address on the envelope. I didn't ask her about it. She punched a hole in the envelope and tied the envelope to
the balloon. Then she let it go.
Two months passed; the weather got cold. Then one day a letter arrived addressed to "Sarah Meyers Family." The letter bore a bork, Pa, postmark, and had been mailed by a man named Donald H. Kopp.
"That balloon seemed so fragile to me. I didn't think it would even make it past the trees. But it did. We watched the balloon sail away, and then we went back inside."
The letter began:
Dear Sarah, Family & Friends — Your letter to Grandpa Bernie apparently reached its destination and was read by him. I understand they can't keep material things up there, so it drifted back to Earth. They just keep thoughts, memories, love and things like that.
Donald Kopp wrote that he had found the balloon and letter while hunting and hiking in a Pennsylvania state forest near the Maryland border. That is almost 600 miles from Wilmette. The balloon had floated over Illinois, probably parts of Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and all the way across Pennsylvania before settling in the forest.
Donald Kopp's letter to Sarah continued:
Whenever you think or talk about your grandpa, he knows and is very close by with overwhelming love. Sincerely, Donald Kopp. (Also a grandpa.)
CAMP UHNEELY
Sarah said that after she had tied
her letter to the balloon and let it
her flow away. "At night I would think
about it. I just wanted to hear from
Grandpa somehow. In a way, now I
think that I have heard from him."
Donald Kopp, who is 63 and who is retired from his job as as receiving clerk, said the other day that the red balloon, which had almost completely deflated, was resting on a blueberry bush the afternoon he found it.
"That's pretty dense woods," he said. "It was cold and windy that day. I walked over to see what the balloon was. I could tell it was a child's handwriting on the envelope. I didn't have my reading glasses on, and I thought it was addressed to someone at 'Haven High' — a high school or something.
"I put it in my pocket. When I got back home, I saw that it wasn't addressed to Haven High. It was addressed to Sarah's grandfather, in 'Heaven Up High.' "
So he decided to write his letter to Sarah.
"Like I said in the letter, I'm a grandfather too."
"It was important to me that I write to her," he said. "But I'm not very good at writing; I don't do it that often. It took me a couple of days to think of what to put into the letter. Then I mailed it.
▶ Bob Greene is a Chicago Tribune columnist.
BY SCOTT PATTY
2014 JULY 16
DID YOU GO ANYWHERE FOR SPRING BREAK?
Did You Go ANYWHERE FOR SPRING BREAK?
V
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
5
Holds placed on some enrollments
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
About 675 new KU students had placed on their permit to-enroll cards for Summer and Fall 1990 because their immunization records were not up to date, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said.
Jim Strobel, Watkins director, said about 800 students had not met the original March 2 deadline. Of this group; about 125 cleared their immunization records at Watkins between March 5 and 9.
The holds apply to freshmen, graduate students and transfer students newly admitted or readmitted to the University beginning with Fall 1989.
Permit-to-enroll cards were printed March 9 and were mailed to students during spring break. Enrollment begins April 6.
Strobil students with holds still could get the holds removed before their enrollment date by presenting documentation of immunization records to Diane Hendry, who is in charge of checking student immunizations, or by receiving the measles, mumps and rubella vaccinations.
Once documentation is presented, the permit will be stamped and the student will be allowed to enroll at the specified time.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said he hoped the number of students with holds would decrease before enrollment began.
"Part of the 675 students will not be enrolling because some of them will not return to school or transfer to other institutions," Thompson said. "The number should be quite a bit smaller than 675 by the time enrollment begins. I hope for the students' sake it is less than that."
Thompson said the number should be smaller because most of the students receiving holds were undergraduates and could not until about the third week of Anell
"The impact of the holds will be more on the student than on the enrollment center." Thompson said. "We have to work with the facilitates in the enrollment process."
Thompson said students arriving at the enrollment center without having the holds validated would have to get the holes cleared at Watkins before receiving another enrollment time.
"Students can save themselves a lot of trouble by clearing the hold before their enrollment date," he said. "Students will be allowed to enter the scheduled appointment time once they get the hold taken care of."
Woman charged with cult slayings in Mexico
The Associated Press
DALLAS — A woman who investigators say was the high priestess of a Mexican drug cult that sacrificed 15 people last spring says that she had nothing to do with the deaths and that police have tortured her.
Sara Aldrete Villarreal, 25, also is accused of ordering the May 6 slayings of 26-year-old Cuban-American Jesus Constantz, the alleged godfather of the bodyguard, Martin Quintana, as police closed in on their hideout.
Authorities said Constanza had overseen the ritual killings of the 15 men and boys, including a University professor. He was killed at Matamosoros in April, telling his followers the deaths would give them spiritual protection from police.
"It's not true, it's just not true, and I'm fed up with saying it," Aldrete said in a recent interview with the Dallas Times Herald in Mexico City.
She said Mexican police tortured her immediately after her capture, poking her with electric prods and a knife, then cutting off her handcuffed wrists. Aldrete said.
Aldrete faces a possible 40-year maximum sentence on a murder charge.
In addition to the possible 40-year prison term, Aldrete could be admitted to the United States to face related charges in the ritual slayings.
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Noon — An American Sign Language table will be at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
technique at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 70 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in an English-speaking foreign country.
4 p.m. — KU organ students will be giving meditative music recitals at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
and Dragons will meet at 4051 Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m. — The Association of College Entrepreneurs will meet at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Chris Piper, member of the 1988 national championship basketball team, will speak about "The Transition from Student to Business Owner."
7 p.m. — The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Equal Pay for Equal Work?" at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disordera, a support group, will meet at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
3:30 p. m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meet-
ing at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
troducing students in a Spanish-speaking县
Wednesday
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
Thursday
9:30 p.m. — The Entomology Department will present the 1989-90 Michener lecture by Daniel Rubenstein titled "Ecology and Social Organization of Horses, Zebras and Asses" at 1005 Worhall Hall.
3:30 p.m. The Entomology
6:30 p.m. - Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Hall. A representative of Model Mugging of Mid-America will speak about and demonstrate this self-defense course for women.
6:45 p.m. - Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will present a Model Mugging demonstration at 547 Fraser
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burke Union.
8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Some equipment is provided and instruction is available.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Senate passes amended Regents budget
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
While University students vacationed last week, the Legislature worked on three bills that would give money to Board of Regents schools.
The Senate approved the Regents budget for fiscal 1991 and passed a supplemental appropriations bill. Both were sent to the House.
The $209 million budget included a 4 percent increase in faculty and classified employee salaries. The Regents requested a 5 percent increase.
1990 levels. The Regents requested a 5 percent increase.
The graduate teaching assistant fee waiver would be maintained at 75 percent. The Regents
Student salaries would be maintained at fiscal
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.
University of Kansas
The Senate-approved budget did not include financing for the third year of the Margin of Excellence. The Regents requested $16.3 million for the program.
Bill Moseley, Associated Students of Kansas Advisory Board chairman, said the budget fell $4 million short of what was needed.
He said the lack of student salary and fee waiver increases could hurt the quality of education at the
"I think those were really important to graduate students, and I think they were really important to undergraduate education at KU as well," he said.
The Senate gave unanimous approval to the supplemental appropriations bill, which would finance a number of state agencies until June 30, the end of this fiscal year. The bill would provide $3.5 million for residence hall renovation at the University.
The bill also will earmark funds for the University of Kansas Medical Center to hire 70 new employees for research programs.
■ The press contributed Information to this story.
Bucky's
9th & iowa
The difference is Freshness!
HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS
49c
Did you know . . .
59 $ ^{c} $
that the store manager and senior manager at BUCKY'S are KU alumni? And that our assistant managers are KU students?
BUCKY'S is uniquely prepared to meet the needs of the KU students and faculty.
Taste the freshness difference.
---
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services for Students
Direct your questions and responses to the GSC office, 426 Kansas Union, 864-4914.
Place: Big 8 Room Kansas Union
These people will represent their constituents in graduate policy decisions within the Graduate Student Council.
Attention Graduate Students GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
All graduate students need to send an elected representative from their program to discuss graduate issues. Anyone chosen by their peers is eligible to participate in this activity.
Date: March 30,1990 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Please respond to the Graduate Student Council office with the name of your representative by March 23.
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary
You're travelling through another dimension.
A dimension not only of exotic clothing, unique jewelry, and rare incense, but also of things wonderful things that test perception, alter reality, and whose only boundaries are that of the imagination. Next stop The Phil Zone
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
THE PHIL 7ONE
Take Your Degree One Step Further
Become a Paralegal
Three month full-time program
Degree required for admission
SOUTHEASTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
Approved by the American Bar Association
1-800-525-1446 • (214) 385-1446
5440 Harvest Hill • Suite 200 • Dallas, TX 75230
SOUTHEASTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
March 22
There will be an election workshop for all prospective senator candidates on
Call the Student Senate Office for information, 864-3710
Give another chance. Give blood.
American Red Cross
Sign Up In Wescoe Beach, Lewis Hall, or Kansas Union, March 19-22
Capture the Moment
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
Presents
THE TRISHA BROWN COMPANY
Celebrating its 20th anniversary in American dance
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 Hock Auditorium
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
Presents
"...My dancers dance with tremendous power and skill —like champions."
Trisha Brown
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved;
public $12 & $9, KU and K-12 students $6 & $4.50, senior citizens and other students $11 & $8; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Choreographer Trisha Brown will be featured in a free panel discussion, "Collaborations in Dance" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27. In Aldersham Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Other panelists are visual arts critic Klaus Kertess and dance critic Roger Copeland.
"...My dancers dance with tremendous power and skill —like champions."
Trisha Brown
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; public $12 & $9, KU and K-12 students $6 & $4,50, senior citizens and other students $11 & $8; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
The Trisha Brown Company is part of the 1990 AT&T Dance Tour.
I
11
6
Monday, March 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Haskell man killed by car, sheriff says
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
A 19-year-old Lawrence man that died March 2 was struck from behind by a vehicle, Loren Anderson, Douglas County Sheriff, said Friday.
Kris Sperry, a pathologist from Atlanta, determined that Christopher George Bread, a 1989 Lawrence High School graduate, died from a fractured skull, Anderson said. The pathologist said he thought the vehicle, either a pickup truck or van, hit Bread as he was walking or standing shortly before 1 a.m. on the north side of 15th Street about a mile east of town.
Sperry reached his conclusions after examining numerous photographs and the coroner's report, and after visiting the area where Bread's body was found. Anderson said.
A promoter for the Outhouse, a music club on 15th Street about four miles east of Lawrence, said.
two weeks ago that Bread was one of about 50 people who attended a heavy metal show the night he died.
The city will examine allegations of discrimination raised at a public forum at Haskell Indian Junior College, Mayor Bob Schumm said at Tuesday night's city commission meeting.
Harry J. Oliver, a 72-year-old Kickapoo man from Horton, died Dec. 3 after he was struck by a car at 18th and Massachusetts streets, according to the report. The car and its driver have not been found.
Schumm commended Haskell student senators for sponsoring the forum. He appointed Bob Martin, Haskell president, to the city's Human Relations/Human Resource Commission
Martin said yesterday that he looked forward to continuing dialogue on the issues of racism and prejudice.
KU student senators had planned to attend the Haskell forum but did not receive notice of a switch in dates until a half-hour after the forum began, said Michael Diggs, chairman of the KU Minority Affairs Committee.
As of Friday, officials had investigated 143 leads in the Bread case, Anderson said.
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Ray-Ban
Celebrating
INVITATION & LIFE
the world of sunglasses
2 FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk.
River Birch
Find Your Style at
732 Massachusetts
The
Shop
fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
trailside but to 6th Away Ave
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
LAWRENCE, WA 98024
841-7027
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
DO IT FOR FUTURE JOBS
CHEVY BANK
Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services
A RAILWAY ENTRY FIELD
Packer Plastics Inc.
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK?
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 -7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room. Kansas Union
Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
Future Lawrence job opportunities depend on you! The Census has everything to do with the amount of jobs political pull & essential services in your community. It will affect your life...fill out the Census.
*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 a female group earn?
Attend this program in honor of Women's History Month and learn more.
CENSUS '90
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: Ill Freez, Treasurer & Steering Committee Member
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
JM Press, Freelancer & Steering Co
Manhattan Coalition for Pay Equity
Christl Hansen
- Service
- Quality
- Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Printable Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
882-3338
WE'VE GOT THE JOB FOR YOU.
The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that will last a lifetime.
Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world.
International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service.
SIGN UP NOW for
INTERVIEWS - Tues., March 20 and Weds., March 21 in University Placement Center 110 Burge
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (800)255-4121
Peace Corps
The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love
PC3
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- Sand Volleyball
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
- Exercise Room
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
- Great Maintenance. We Care
Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
- Walk to Campus
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
I'll see you there tomorrow.
842-5111
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
1301 W.24th
YOU LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE AIDS
You have all the signs.
You look perfectly healthy.
You feel fine.
So do most people who are infected with the AIDS virus. In fact, they don't even know they're infected. It can take as long as ten years for someone with the virus to actually develop a full-blown case of AIDS. Even then, some people still appear healthy.
And because a lot of people with the virus think they're healthy, they aren't careful when they have sex. Neither are their partners. They don't use condoms. And the AIDS virus continues to spread to you. If you have sex with latex condoms with spermicide, Us them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturers' directions.
And do it no matter how good someone looks. Because while the AIDS virus isn't something you can see, it is something you can get.
HELP STOP AIDS.
USE A CONDOM.
CLIP A COUPON!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
Nation/World
7
Perestroika incites debate on defense
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Disagreement inside the Bush administration about the possibility that drastic changes in the Soviet Union will be reversed is raising new questions about the size of the U.S. defense budget.
While CIA Director William Webster testified earlier this month that the political changes in the Soviet Union had been made by a secretary Dick Cheney has maintained
that Moscow could reassume its former confrontational pose.
Treasury Secretary Nicholas S. Brady said yesterday that the administration was still sticking with Cheney's proposed $3.2 billion cut in inflation-adjusted defense spending for fiscal 1991 beginning Oct. 1.
"Three billion dollars is it; that's what Secretary Cheyne says; that's what it is." Brady said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" program.
Soviet republics vote in first free elections
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Latvians and Estonians voted in their first free elections in 50 years yesterday to choose republic parliaments that activists hoped would press for independence from the Soviet Union.
Crucial runoff elections in local and republic races also were held in Russia, Byelorussia and the Ukraine.
No election results were expected before today.
In the two Baltic republics, backers of independence hoped their candidates would emerge victorious, while the example of nearby Lithuania.
Lithuania's parliament was taken over by independence supporters in elections.
PANAMA CITY, Panama — A group has claimed responsibility for the fatal crash of two U.S. helicopters and the bombing of a discoque earlier this month, which crashed on U.S. citizens and property.
The Associated Press
The group calls itself the Dec. 20 Movement, or M-20, and is the first
terrorist group to surface following the Dec. 29 U.S. invasion that overthrew military dictator Manuel Antonio Noriega.
Group says it caused Panama crash, bombing
One U.S. soldier was killed, and 16 U.S. military personnel and 12 Panamanian were injured in the attack on the discotheque March 2.
The U.S. Southern Command
said that the Feb. 21 helicopter crashes near Colon, at the northern end of the Panama Canal, killed 11 soldiers. It blamed the crashes on bad weather.
M-20 claimed in a handout distributed Friday in the western city of David that 30 soldiers had died.
"It was not an accident as they have said." it said.
The Command made no comment on the statement.
Officials of the government of President Guilermo Endara, installed at the beginning of the invasion, have said that pro-Noriega groups existed and were likely to have access to large weapons caches thought to still be hidden in the country.
IRAQI PROTESTERS: Tens of thousands of Iraqi protesters marched in Baghdad and other cities Saturday to express anger at the British measures taken to censure Iraq for hanging a London-based journalist accused of saving.
Nation/World briefs
No details of their talks were released
President Saddam Hussein flew to Saudi Arabia to consult with King Fahd. The official Saudi Press Agency said Fahd invited Hussein after the international uproar over the execution of Farzad Bazoff. The 31-year-old Iranian-born journalist worked for the Observer, a British Sunday newspaper.
The official radio said demonstrators in all major Iraqi cities swept
through the streets chaning support for Hussein's decision. Bazoft was hanged Thursday, four days after a closed-door revolutionary security court sentenced him to death. He denied the charges of spying for Israel and Britain.
U. S. SATELLITE BREAKS UP: A $500 million satellite that was launched less than a month, ago to spy on the Soviet Union has started falling apart, according to a Soviet report that the Pentagon on Saturday refused to confirm.
A U.S. space agency official said such fragments could be non-essential pieces such as protective shrouds. But the Washington Post said members of Congress and the intelligence community were told the satellite had malfunctioned.
The report by the Novosti news agency said four orbiting fragments were spotted on March 7 that presumably separated from the U.S. spy satellite.
SOVIETS URGE LITHUANIA: Soviet military jets repeatedly streaked over the capital of Lithuania during military maneuvers yesterday, one day before a Moscow deadline demanding that the Baltic republic renounce its declaration of independence.
At the same time, however, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev struck a conciliatory tone, saying he still planned to talk with the Lithuan-
nians about returning to the Soviet fold. He said no ultimatums had been issued.
STUDENTS ABDUCTED: Four U.S. citizens on spring break in Brownsville, Texas, were held against their will and threatened by a group of Mexicans before a police cruiser passed by and rescued them, Mexican police said.
Three Matamoros, Mexico, residents will face a judge today on charges of deprivation of freedom in an incident, which began early Friday.
The three college students and a friend, all from the Oklahoma City area, had been visiting bars in Matamoros.
PUP'S Grill
Shhh, Pup's has Deli Baskets
( But, don't tell your friends )
OK, OK Tell Em!!!
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
PUPS Grill
(But, don't tell your friends )
Ok,OK Tell Em!!!
Everyone purchasing Macintosh computer equipment must show a valid student, faculty or staff KUID.
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.
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 will 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.
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.
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.
*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 trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.
Harmonic Circle Gallery
KU
KU
MUSICIANS
Amazing Price!
This laptop is MacBook PC
10-inch display with 720K
drive, keys of memory and
a small硬盘. Both devices are easy to view.
The Furious comes with mouse.
Made in Microsoft. Analysis
data base creation. all for.
$895
ConnectingPoint.COMPUTER CENTER
HINDAI SUPER 16X
HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
A Quality Compatible 18 Month Warranty With Support & Software
SALE ENDS March 31st
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X
804 New Hampstead St. - Downtown Lawrence
+41 (21) 755 5930 - OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
1
Complete System
The top package includes a portable PC packaging includes a monitor drive, a keyboard and a mouse. The quality and firmware are also macro and micro Write with and without base programs in Hyundai and 18 warranty - all off.
$ 1397
KU KU
SHOW YOUR
KU SPIRIT JOIN CRIMSON CREW!
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
In Honor Of Women's History Month WOMEN'S FILM FESTIVAL
Julia
Lilian Hellman's tribute
to her friend, Julia, is a true
to her friend, Julia, is a true story of loyalty, courage and
love.
Starring Jane Fonda and
Vanessa Redgrave
The Author: Emily Dickinson
This film captures some of the spirit and daring of the author by recreating a quiet afternoon with her
a quiet afternoon with her.
Growing Up Female One of the first films of the modern feminist movement.
Wednesday, March 21, 1990
7:00 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
FREE ADMISSION
SPONSORED BY THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
The Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Student Senate.
---
8
Monday, March 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
●
NIHON CLUB presents a talk by Dr. Margaret Childs Japanese Love Stories March 19, 1990, 7:00 p.m. Centennial Room Kansas Union-6th floor
GMAT Test Your Best!
Classes Forming Now.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Prepare for June 16th exam
Classes start March 22
Call Now. 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
GMAT
Great gift ideas are waiting for you Harmonic Circle Gallery 10 E.9th St. 841-3941
GET AN EDUCATION IN SCHOLARSHIPS WITH AIR FORCE ROTC.
AIM HIGH
Your college education represents one of your most important career decisions. Join Air Force ROTC, and you may be eligible for different scholarship programs that can help pay for that education.
But you'll learn something else, too; that Air Force ROTC opens opportunities for you to take your college degree higher, faster and further than you ever realized. Imagine your status as an Air Force officer, and get an education in opportunity - call
KANSAS AFROTC
913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
T
V
V
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the 13th Annual
JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL
Friday and Saturday, March 23-24,1990
Nightly Performances
Friday, March 23
8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Bob Mintzer, Saxoptoon
Ed Soph, Drums
The Falconaries
Saturday, March 24
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
KU Jazz Ensemble 1
Ronald McCurdy, Director
Jon Hendricks, Vocalist The Falconaires
KU Jazz Singers
Ronald McCurdy, Director
With Special Guest Artists
The United States Air Force Academy Falconaires
Tickets on sale in the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, and at the door; all seats general admission; public $8, senior citizens $7, students $4; for ticket information, call 913/664.3367.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Kansas communities rebuild after twisters
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
More than a dozen tornadoes twisted through south-central and northeast Kansas last week, causing damage to many communities.
The most destructive tornado hit Hesston on Tuesday. Sixteen people were injured, and 75 to 100 homes were destroyed. Over 6,000 about 30 miles north of Wichita.
A weaker tornado, first sighted March 12 about 10 miles west of Topeka, swerved north and missed Lawrence, said Steve Kisner of the National Weather Service in Topeka. The storm damaged the town of McLouth, about 18 miles north of Lawrence.
Dave Patterson, Hesston sophomore, said he left Lawrence for Hesston on Tuesday night. His house did not sustain major damage.
Patterson said that a Pizza Hut restaurant was demolished and that trash, branches and other debris were scattered around town. He spent part of Wednesday cleaning his yard.
"We raked up pepparoni from Pizza Hut." Patterson said. "There
were two-by-four sticking out of the roof and doors laying around."
Kisner said the weaker tornado was first sighted at 11:50 p.m. March 12 in Big Springs, about 12 miles west of Lawrence. The tornado then moved north to the Perry Lake area and McLouth.
Patrick Bartlett, assistant chief of the McLouth Fire Department, said the tornado was spotted about midnight by McLough firefighters. He went door to door warning residents of the tornado.
"The sirens started going off as soon as I went out the door," he said. "We did everything possible to pre-veneer him. In my book, we were on the ball."
"The steeple was off the church, and a garage was lifted on its foundation," Bittner said. "Trees were knocked down, and there were shingles and branches laying on the street."
Earl Bittner, McLouth senior, said that he was in Lawrence when the tornado hit but that he returned to McLouth on Tuesday morning.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Elections to determine path of Germanys, professor says
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
The main issue in the wake of East Germany's first democratic elections is the form the country's government will take, a KU professor said yesterday after the polls had closed.
"That is the big issue — what kind of leadership the country will have, what kind of mix," said Joan Holmes, associate professor of Soviet and East European studies and German. "That, in turn, will determine how the country is reformed."
Final results from yesterday's elections are not expected until today. However, West Germany's ZDF television network said the three-party Alliance for Germany would get 53 percent of the vote based on projections from exit polls. Alliance for Germany is a conservative alliance favoring quick unification.
Both Holmes and Ron Francisco, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said that they did not foresee any major problems with other countries.
Holmes said statements that West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl had made about the border between Germany and Poland had evoked fear in Germany's neighbors. However, she said Kohl had not made such statements recently.
Francisco said it was understandable that other countries would be worried about a unified Germany because of the country's history.
"What most neighbors should understand is that the best way to control Germany is to keep it in NATO," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
STREETSIDE RECORDS
DEBORAH HENSON-
CONANT
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
DIGITAL MASTER
$6.68 each cassette/LP
$10.99 each compact disc
CHICK COREA
ELEKTRIC BAND
INSIDE OUT
DAVE GRUSIN
MIGRATION
DIGITAL MASTER
Register to win a Talon TSi AWD!
GARY BURTON REUNION
PAT METHENY MITCH FORMAN
WILL LEE PETER ERSKINE
DIGITAL MASTER
STEVE KHAN
PUBLIC ACCESS
DIGITAL MASTER
EAGLE
Jeep
Eagle
Expect the Best
Bannister
5912 E. Bannister
763-8411
Independence
4482 S. Noland Rd.
478-3748
Overland Park
9524 Antioch
381-2676
Westport
556 Westport Rd.
561-9960
EAGLE
Jeep
Eagle
Expect the Best.
Lawrence
1403 W. 23rd St.
913/842-7173
Watts Mill Center
1201 W. 103rd
941-3970
Prices good thru March 17, 1990.
Westport
4128 Broadway
561-1580
Lawrence
844 Massachusetts
913/749-4211
PENNYLANE
1
1
Sports
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
9
Kansas nipped by final foul shots
Continued from p. 1
a desperation shot that fell short as time expired.
"Our feeling has been all along that if there's seven seconds or more on the clock we have time to get the ball inbounds and push it up and not allow them to set their defense." Coach Roy Williams said. "I took the second time out to make sure that everyone knew what to do and also in hopes Tracy would think about it a little more."
Men's basketball
OLA coach Jim Harrick said he
likes to have Murray on the line
at LAW.
"He's a tremendous shooter," Harris said of the 6-foot-6 forward. Murray scored 12 points for the Bruins.
The loss ended the Jayhawks' second most successful season in school history at 30-5. Kansas was nationally ranked at No.1 or No.2 since the second week of the season. Only the 2016 season recorded more victories, finishing 35-4.
The Bruins improved their record to 23-10 and will play Duke in the third round of the NCAA tournament in East Rutherford, N.J.
Williams said the loss would not take away from the success of the team.
"If I'm fortunate enough to coach another 40 years, I will not be as lucky as I have been this year," he said. "UCLA's athletic ability really hurt us. There are a lot of coaches in America that can be happy with what their team has done — can be proud of their team — but no one can be more happy or more proud than I am."
The game was close for most of its 40 minutes, and Kansas was ahead 36-35 at halftime. There were seven ties and seven lead changes.
The Bruins' 14-4 run during the first five minutes of the second half gave them the biggest lead of the season to a 49-40 lead before Kansas recovered.
Kansas got back into the game on a 13-4 run ignited by Brown, who hit three-point attempts. Brown shot five of six from behind the three-point line for the game.
Despite the loss, Kansas outshot and outbounded the Bruins. The Jayhawks hit 25 of 52 of their field goals for 48.1 percent and pulled down 35 rebounds. UCLA hit 25 of 59 for 42.4 percent and grabbed 30 of 60 in the range. Kansas hit 38.3 percent; UCLA shot 16.7 percent.
The Bruins' biggest advantage came from the abundance of Kansas turnovers. The Jayhawks committed 16 LA's 12. UCLA also recorded 16 steals.
"It think they played aggressive defense and put pressure on the ball." Pritchard said. "That makes it tough."
Harrick said he thought Kansas was a well-coached and talented team.
"I know how Roy Williams feels," he said. "I sat here in his position last year."
The Bruins lost to North Carolina in Atlanta during the second round last year.
Second-seeded Kansas advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament by beating the Eastern region's 15th seed, Robert Morris.
The Colonials. 22-8 overall, gave the Jayhawks a run for their money,
"They were very scrappy team," she said. "I really thought they were aggressive."
Robert Morris stuck with the Jay-hawks and pulled within one at half-time.
Williams said he thought the Jayhawks lost their poise for the first time all year.
"We tried every defense we had and some I didn't know we had," he
UCLA
Kansas shot 60 percent from the field, compared to the Colonials 49.2.
UCLA 71 Kansas 70
M  M- FG  FT  R  A  T  FF  T8
Wilson  38  8-19  24  12  3  19  31
Maclean  35  3-18  4-4  5  1  11  10
Murray  35  1-12  3-0  1  6  10  12
Martin  33  7-12  4-5  0  6  3  18
Butler  19  1-1  6-6  0  6  1  8
Walker  12  0-0  2-2  0  1  1  2
Owens  12  0-0  2-0  0  1  1  2
Team
Totals 20 25-58 30-24 30 17 17 17
Point goals 6 (Mackinac) 10 (Murray) 3
point goals 1 (Mackinac) 1 (Murray) 3
Butter, 01) . Blocked Shots: 00 (William),
Maclean, 01) . Turnovers: (Martin 5).
Butter, 01) . Turnovers: (Martin 5).
| | M | FG | FT | FT | R | A | TP | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 26 | 2-5 | 0-0 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| Calloway | 24 | 4-8 | 8-7 | 6-7 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 14 |
| Markkanen | 24 | 4-8 | 0-2 | 7-0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 9 |
| Pritchard | 34 | 6-8 | 4-5 | 4-5 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 14 |
| Maddox | 14 | 6-7 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 10 |
| Brown | 19 | 5-8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 15 |
| Jordan | 8 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| West | 15 | 2-4 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| East | 15 | 2-4 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| BBM | | | | | | | | |
Totals 200, 52-52 13-16 13-16 18-70
Percentages: FG, 481; FT, 813.
Three-point goals: 7 (12-Brown 5-B, Pritchard 2,
Guelder 1-4); Blocked shots: 5 (Marka-
kadzow 4). Turnovers: 22 (Pittschar
7). Steets: 6 (Calloway 3). Techniques:
7.
Hatfield: Kansas 38, UCLA 35. Offi-
cla:s Wirtz, Monje, Bosone.
A: 11,630
KU KU
Jeff Gueldner and Mike Maddox trap UCLA's Gerald Madkins.
Vaulter takes 2nd at tourney
Bv Kate Lee
Special to the Kansan
Kansas track
Kansas pole vaulter Pat Manson is disappointed but not discouraged with his second place finish at the NCAA Track and Field Championships on March 10-11 in Indianapolis.
Istvan Bagyula of George Mason cleared the bar at 18 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches, winning the pole vault event. Vaundon vaulted 18-$\%$
Manson scored all of Kansas
pointes. The Jahwayts tied Mississippi State for 20th place with eight
winners and one run, with consecutive inducted door track title.
"It would be easy to say, 'yeah,
I'm disappointed,'" he said. "I'm
beginning to feel like the Avis
man, we rv harder.
"The nationals are so tough, so to get second . . . it could have been much worse."
Manson said a groin injury he suffered during the indoor season might have affected his performance early in the meet.
"Early on I was not as aggressive as I might have been," he said. "I didn't strain it during the meet though, which is good."
Coach Gary Schwartz said he was frustrated for Manson.
"I feel for him," Schwartz said. "It's a real credit to him, his placing as high as he did. It's certainly frustrating, the fact that he is good enough to win and hasn't."
Manson attempted 18-6 three times after making $ 1 8 - 0^{1 / 2}. $
HENRY
30
MARKKAN
44
Oklahoma's Skeeter Henry tries a layup over guard Terry Brown.
OU wins again Kansas captures third in tourney
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — While most Kansas students were on their way for a week of basking in the sun in Florida or conquering the slopes in the Rockies, the basketball team was proving itself in the Phillips 66 Big Eight Conference Tournament.
The Jayhawks headed into the tournament on March 9 seeded third behind top-seeded Missouri and No. 2 Oklahoma.
The Jayhawks finished the tournament on March 11 in third place behind darkhorse Colorado, who was seeded last in the Big Eight.
In the first round of the tournament, the Jayhawks had no trouble beating Iowa State for the third game. The Browns were a traced the Cyclones 118-75.
Williams said that the Jayhawks went out on the floor with the attitude that they had nothing to lose.
"It's just a basketball game," he said. "It helps when you have guys like Freeman West come off the bench and get 13 rebounds."
West was also one of the eight Jayhawks that scored in double figures. The 6-foot-5 forward scored 10 points.
Center Pekka Markkanen scored a team-high 16 points. Kevin Pritchard added 15 points. Forward Mark Randall and guard Terry Brown had 14; guard Adonis Jordan and forward Rick Calloway scored 12 and reserve forward Alonzo Jamison scored 11.
On top of Kansas' 62.5 percent field goal shooting, the Jayhawks outbounded Iowa State 49-28. The Cyclones shot 43.5 percent.
The victory advanced Kansas
The third meeting for the two rivals turned out to be the second loss for the Javhawks.
into the second round of the conference tournament against No. 1 ranked Oklahoma. The Sooners beat Nebraska in the first round.
The Sooners, fresh from their 100-78 victory in Norman on Feb. 27, whipped Kansas again in the Big Eight semifinals, 95-77.
"It itbounds down, to we hit our shots and they didn't hit theirs," Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "We caused some of that, but Kansas couldn't hit some they did last night (against Iowa State)."
Okahama hit 37 of its 59 shots for 62.7 percent. Kansas made just 10 of 35 in the second half and 27 of 61 overall for 40.3 percent.
"We were taking good shots," Williams said. "But they wouldn't go in for us. Give Oklahoma's defense credit. They went to zone and we could not make our shots. We couldn't go in the basket on their end."
Kansas is ranked first nationally in field goal percentage with a 53.3 percent average. The Jayhawks have made more than 60 percent of their shots in eight games and are 23-0 when shooting 50 percent or better from the field.
Oklahoma score Skeeter Henry scored a game-high 24 points and six rebounds. Forward Jackieiekreed scored 23 points and four rebounds.
Kansas had just three players in double figures. Guelder tapped the Jayhawks scoring with 21 points and 10 assists, knocked in 13 and 10, respectively.
Oklahoma won the tournament by beating underdog Colorado 92-80 on March 11.
'Hawk wins tourney; Kansas ties at sixth
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
John Ogden came from a sixth place tie after two rounds, winning the Pepsi-USF Invitational Golf tournament in Tampa, Fla. last week.
Kansas golf
Ogden shot a three-round total of 218, including a 4-under-par 68 in the second round. The Lawrence senior was in a tie for sixth place after two rounds, but shot a 72 on the final day to snatch the victory.
Ogden edged out Greg Heineke
nurses Mississippi for first place by a
placement.
Kansas finished in a sixth place tie with Nevada-Las Vegas and Southeastern Louisiana with 907. Central Florida won the tournament with 879, 17 strokes better than second place South Florida. It was the second competitive tournament that Kansas has competed in that Central Florida has won.
On March 12 and 13, Central Florida shot an 87%, winning the Central Florida Classic in Orlando.
Kansas finished tied for 10th place with Southern Methodist with a three-round score of 909 and eight rounds behind eight shots behind the Mustangs, but shot
301 in the final round to catch SMU.
The top individual for Kansas was senior Jon Bruning, who tied for 11th in the tournament, and won a tie for third of 222. Cliff Kregge from Central Michigan won the tournament with 216.
The women's golf team also competed during spring break finishing fourth out of 17 teams in the Feggy Invitational in Winter Park, Fla.
"They are doing a dynamite job," Kansas coach Brad Demo said. "Naturally, there are still some things we need to work on, but overall I'm extremely proud of them."
Brigham Young won its second consecutive tournament, shooting a three-round score of 920. The Cougars also won the Utah Dixie Classic, in which the Jayhawks again finished fourth.
Duke took second place with a 928
North Carolina-Wilmington finisher.
Kansas was just two strokes out of third place but finished in fourth with 932. The score was 38 strokes better than Hawks shot at the Utah Dixie Classic.
Kansas' top individual was senior Donna Jo Loewen. Loven shot a 266 to fourth place. "Paula Bryzowski" in NC-Wilmington took first with a 216.
LMU trounces Michigan 149-115
The Associated Press
Loyola Marymount's sorrowful mission is only one-third complete.
First came a 111-92 rom against No. 24 New Mexico State, followed by yesterday's record-shattering 149-115 blowout of the defending champion.
No.13 Michigan, the highest-scoring game in tournament history.
"We just want to go out and win because we're doing it for Hank, and nothing is going to stand in our way." Jeff Fryer said after ripping Michigan for 41 points, including a tournament-record 11 three-point shots.
Amidst defeat, Jayhawks rally at Georgia Tech
By Paul Auger!
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis rallies were prominent from coast to coast last week.
Men's tennis
during its spring break trip through Georgia and South Carolina.
The women's tennis team overcame a 4-2 deficit and beat Georgia Tech 4- last week
Kansas won for the first time in eight tries this season.
"This was by far the best effort we have put forward this year," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "We fought back, never gave up, impetered very well up and down the lineup."
The 'Jayhawks' victory was sandwiched between 9-0 losses to fourth-ranked Georgia and Clermon. Saturday's match against No.19 South Carolina was rained out.
At Irvine, Calif., the men's team rebounded
from losses to fifth-ranked Peppardine and ninth-ranked California-Irvine and beat New Mexico and Utah by identical 5-4 scores. The Javhawks have a 7-8 record.
"The No. 1 point of importance to me in the next five weeks is that we compete with tremendous intensity." Jayhawk coach Scott Perelman said. "We did that against Utah.
"Going into that match I challenged the team as to how good and competitive it wanted to get. I was pleased with the way they responded."
"We are sitting in a position that I feel very confident with," Pereman said. "Now we'll turn our focus to regional opponents and the Big Eight schedule."
The Jayhawks dropped 5-1 match scores to California-Irvine and Pepperdine earlier in the week. But Perelman said the team's performances improved as the week progressed.
Kansas answered Pereman's challenge with clutch performances at doubles March 8 against southwest Missouri State and Utah.
Kansas' Carlos Fleming and Paul Garvin tied the Utah match 4-4 with a 6-3, 6-4 victory at No. 2 doubles against Mark Tenlen and Chris Kelly.
Rafael Rangel and Jeff Gross won the
nationals against against
Ukiah hobehan Hostegtet and Greg Cox.
"I was really excited to have it come down to the wire," Gross said. "I actually started playing better and better as the third set went on. I felt really strong and confident."
The women's team also excelled in doubles against Georgia Tech. The Jayhawks won all
After Renze Raychaudhuri and Mindy Pelz breezed in straight sets, Becky DeSalme and Laura Hagemann sealed the victory with a 3-6. The Atlanta Tech's Amy Thomas and Christy Guardado.
"It's always positive to see how the best teams in the nation are playing," said Eveline Hammer, the Jayhawks' No. 1 player. Player, he played against tough teams and we played well."
Sports briefs
The Jayhawks split a pair of games against Northern Illinois on March 12 and Western Illinois on March 13.
KAMSAS SOFTBALL: The Kansas softball team finished second in a tournament and split two doubleheader durations 30-game trihough southern Texas.
Kansas improved its record to 10-9 before it participated in the Houston Invitational on Saturday to Sunday. However, tournament results were not available last night
Kansas scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning, beating Northern Illinois 3-2 in the first game. The Jayhawks lost the nightcap 3-2.
Roanna Braizer tossed a two-hitter in a 3-0 Jakehawk victory against Western Illinois in the first game of their series. Kansas lost the second game 2-1.
Kansas finished second to Texas A&
M at last week's Texas A&M Invitational tournament in College Station, Texas.
The Jayhawks finished the tournament with a 6-2 record, second to the 20th-ranked Aggies 7-1 mark.
KU CREW: For the past seven years, the Kansas crew has returned from spring break in Austin, Texas, with the Heart of Texas Regatta championship trophy.
1
However, this year proved to be different.
For the first time since the race originated, Kansas failed to repeat as overall champions of the regatta. Kansas defeated the title to the University of Texas.
The women's team did manage to retain its championship. The women won three of five events and finished in second place once and third place once.
10
Monday, March 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Victories scarce for traveling Jayhawks
By Brent Maycock
By Brent Mayfield
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas, plagued by an inconsistent offense, returned to Lawrence last night with three spring break victories in eight games.
"At times we played good, but at times we played bad," center fielder Pat Karlin said. "We were just a little inconsistent with our hitting in the clutch and driving in runs. That was our downfall."
Kansas, 8-10, began the trip with a three-game series against Louisiana State in Baton Rouge, La. The Tigers, ranked 16th in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN baseball poll, swept the Jayhawks in a doubleheader March 10, winning the first game 10-1 and the second game 9-3. Louisiana State won the last game of the series, 8-2, March 11.
"In all three games we played well up to a crucial mistake," assistant coach Lee ice said. "LSU took advantage of those mistakes and capitalized on them. You just can't afford to them against a team of that quality."
Scores were close in each of the games, but a seven-run seventh inning in the first game, a five-run fifth in the second game and a five-run seventh in the series finale proved fatal for the Jayhawks.
"We were in all three games until we made one mistake and before you
knew it they had scored four or five runn'r. Karlin said. "We plays good ball."
After the LSU series, the Jayhawks traveled to Houston to play Rice. The first game was rained out for forcing a shot by Jayhawks, and the double-header in four days on Tuesday.
Rice won the first game of the doubleheader, 2-1, but the Jayhawks rebounded to take the second game, 8-3.
"We came out flat in the first game," Karlin said. "We just couldn't get the base hits when we needed them."
After Kansas' rained out, the Jayhawks Lamar was raised out, the Jayhawks met Colorado State for a three-game win on Saturday. Kansas won 7-0 and 8-7.
The Jayhawks dropped the last game of the series to the Rams 12-4.
Steve Renko pitched a four-hit shutout in the first game and improved his record to 3-2. Left fielder Mark Hummel went three for five and had five RBI in the second game.
"They were a team we were capable of beating," ice said. "We just didn't take advantage of their missteps, and we haven't been consistent for a complete game. The lack of middle relief help has really hurt us."
Season ends in defeat
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swim team wrapped up its season with a 37th place finish at the NCAA Championships in Austin, Texas, on Saturday.
Kansas, rankd 16th in the NCAA College women's swimming poll, finished with seven points. More than 42 participants in the championships.
"The meet was disappointing," said Coach Gary Kempf. "We didn't score as high as we wanted. It just was a great weekend for Kansas athletics."
Pranger said her slower time in the finals was more of a mental than a physical failure.
Sophomore Barb Pranger placed 10th in the 100-yard butterfly preliminaries with a time of 54.80 seconds. She finished 10th in the finals in 56.07
"I put pressure on myself that wasn't needed," she said. "I need more experience at the national level — it was really intense."
Pranger also swam the 200-yard butterfly, but did not qualify for the finals.
Kansas placed 18th in the 400-yard
medley relay with a time of 3:50.88.
The relay consisted of Pranger, freshman Suzanne Ryan, freshman Washoe and wiloophore Kely Redden.
The Jayhawks placed 14th in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 1:45.49 and 18th in the 400-yard freestyle relay.
The 200 medley team recorded its best time of the season.
"We weren't happy about our first raid but we bounced back," Redden said.
The team returned from the meet with five All-Americans. All swimmers who competed in the finals attained All-American status.
Pranger said the team will get two weeks off and then resume practice.
"We're optimistic for next year," she said. "We want to have a different focus more towards the national level than the Big Eight.
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
MADE BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses!
732 Mass. 843-0611
FREE
APARTMENTLOCATORS
*Save you time & money • Open / days a week
Complete info & color videos • All prices & locations
Apartments Unlimited A GREAT PLACE COMPANY
O
A GREAT PLACES COMPANY
- 2 Convenient Kansas City Locations
  - Kansas City
  - St. Louis
* 814-357-8778
* (816) 453-6600
* Independence - Westport / Plainza - Shawnee Mission
(816) 833-3850
(816) 931-1780
* 816-362-REN
*
1-800-726-3733
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
call
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M, W, F 1-3 p.m.
M-Th. 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 p.m.
843-4821
204 W. 13th
Congo Bar
Student Parties
Welcome
Music Dancing
Beer Specials
Available to all student organizations
843-3622 520 N. 3rd. St.
Take a right at Johnny's and over the tracks
NEW from Hewlett-Packard
The HP-28S Advanced Scientific Calculator
01
02
NEW PRODUCTS
SHOP NOW
Uncompromising performance.
SERVICE
BROKERING MAIN
It all depends on the tools you use. Come in today. And see for yourself.
HEWLETT PACKARD
Special Price:
$169.00
Regular Price:
$235.00
Exceptional Pricing on all Hewlett-Packard Models.
KU
KU
BOOKSTUDIES
Kansas & Burge Unions
P
WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU?
Original ... Or Golden.
Which of our famous pizza models suits you best?
At Godfather's Pizza™,
you choose your own unique style ... and all the fresh toppings you love.
Pick the model you like most ... and have a great time together!
Golden
Steek.
streamlined,
clasy. and always
is great to taste.
Sweet and spritz!
Loves the company
of a crowd.
ORIGINAL
trendy,
Loves t
DONATE
trendy, a patrist and through and through. Has unappreciable taste.
Loves the classica. A great conversationist. The life of the party.
843-6282 711 W.23rd
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with Suncoast FREE drinks or any other
bottle. Valid with 48-hour delivery and times.
Add 1$ for delivery, express 4/15-8/30.
$3 Off
Medium Combo
Godfather's Pizza
$8.95
Medium or Larger
Jayhawk Buffet
$2.99
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's ▽ Pizza!
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or Two Large $119.99
Additional hoppings include: Not valid with Sunday
deliveries or any other discount offer. Limited
delivery options. Add 5% to your delivery
price: /4/890
Godfather's Pizza
WE DELIVER
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy test services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and appl
Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale, affordable abortion services* *Birth control* *Tubal tigation* *Gyn exams*
Comprehensive Health for women
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly the freight?
U. S. Marine: Contact Capitol milton at 1-841-1831.
U.S. Coast Guard: 1-841-2509.
ALPHA THE ALPHA FAERNITY
PRESENTS
CLUBALPHA
A CLUB THAT RE-CREATES THE
PROHIBITION ERA
BUFFET
CASINO
CASH BAR
JAZZ
SOUVENIR
APRIL 6, 1990
7:00 PM
LAWRENCE
HOLIDOME
Advance Tickets*
$10 single • $18 a couple
$41-2175 • $43-2172 • $42-8846
Admission for the Workday
SAVE
Mix per person. Valid at double with advance ticket.
Enter at Holland Park. Sign in before entry.
Classified
Thirtsumys professional man. Single, healthy, monogamous, sincere. Willing to try new approaches to health 30-40 interested in goal relationship. F.O. Box 1194 Lawrence, KS 60044
Wanted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very interesting. Let's give you an opportunity. Daily Kansas 119 Staffler-Flow Box 60.
100s Announcements
St. Jude, Thank you for helping me in my time of need. K.M.
105 Personal
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
DKTKE: Thank you for your generosity and hospitality after the show. You guys are great!
Scholarship Hall.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visan. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be in college. Earn the right to be in Burlington College at 841-1831, Iowa Lawyers. *Lewis* & Clark, 955 Iowa Lawyers.
Bauch & Lemb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses. *Lambert*, 600 Iowa Ave. The Etc. Shop.
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk to a talk with. Call directed. 7-9 p.m. (844) - 201-3050.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civl! "Makes sense to use it!" Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksbooks.
Shona's America's Dinner Table
Opens a m.p. 13 p.m.-m. 30 p.m.
Hours $20-$40 per person
16% discount with KU ID
Late Night Breakfast Host
Wednesdays
"The Bird That Couldn't '飞'" Fly, picture poem. "117, hanging basket basketball Jayhawk, Framed 51, unframed $8, both plus shipping. Order from品. nt-413-631-1055, days 913-413-1211 eve's.
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New acceptance applications for Lambda Sigma and Owl Society (Applications for Lambda Sigma Society). Applications for Lambda Sigma. Applications for Owl Society available in 128 Strong.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. PERFECT Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 4 private sources, or your money refunded! *Gauranted!* COLLEGE BOX 1801, MOJON 9483-1801, 417-624-9541
JoMIO_MO 9483-1801, 417-624-9541
For confidential information, referal & support for ADHS concern call 841-2454. Headquarters
GAY & LESBLAN Peer Counseling. A friendly reference service. Free, confidential referrals to Gay and lesbian peers at 841-2345 or KU Info 844-3568. Direct calls: Wednesday 7-9 p.m. 844-3061. Sponsored by
Need rides home M-F. Off work at 4:30 p.m. and live on North side. Bideg 841-9266.
PAINTBALL. Club needs players. Low cost.
equipment available. Beginners/groups
welcome. 841-0332, leave message
Lecture intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 911-2348 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The KU Equistar Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Rainaide: April 20th) at Triple J Arabianes. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seats along with a private saddlery. No make horses more info; call Carm at 685-3500. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabies have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian Institution, to visit the U.S. from March 23rd, Pri. 1-to-5 Sat. 4. The clinic will cost 200 for the booklet $40 for kid pre-regulated, and 600 for the booklet $70 for child at 841-302-2922 or Joju at 844-6801 hewees.
TUTORING International students, anyone in English call Diane Silver, SilverDirect.com.
Directory
Hillel
בָּלִן
Events of the Week
Tuesday, March 20
Biblical Archeologist
Itzhak Itzhaki
"Jerusalem: Rise
and Fall with
slide presentation"
7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room
Kansas Union
Shabbat Dinner Bring a Friend
Wednesday, March 21
Bring a Friend
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Friday, March 23
Sunday, March 25
Jewish Arts Festival Lawrence JCC 917 Highland 1:00-5:00 p.m.
For more info
Call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7083.
THE RED ZONE reunion show, with special guest Linda Kane. On Saturday, p. Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts. Hook and Hollow.
Lost: Crest with brown leather string. Nalamith to campus. Great personal value. Reward.
140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Active, involved house director needed for woman's fraternity at K-3U. Beginning August 1, she will help organize the kitchen staff, meal planning, and purchasing court, Manhattan, Kansas 60520 by email.
Buckingham PAHAMPA Office. Cleaning part-
meal evening hours available Sun.-Thurs.
for reliable, detailed-occupied people. Incentive for pro-
fessors. Calm Call. See for an appointment.
62348.
BUCKINGHAM PA1AAC08 taking applications for boiler cleaning. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sun for an appointment. 842-6254.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camp. Teach: basketball, volleyball, wating, wrestling, gymnastics, riffery, archery, canoeing, camps, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $800 or more. Deduct: 754.宿舍, 759.住宿, 763.Middle, NIdl. II 9009 746-444-941
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth
Soccer League games play Saturday morn-
day at 10 a.m. in the Community Center.
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 19, 1990
11
Chelsea's Coaches, activity instructors, WEL
kitchen, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nursery for cool mountain Summer
11-71. Boundary Park, Colorado, 80506,
1043-625-657
Freshman, apohephores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marine Contact Cap. Mililani - 1841-1851, collect 925 lives in Lawrence. Need kitchen utility help. Flex. hours. Apply Lawrence County Club 3 banks north of North Beach Juniors Vpt.-Fm. 9:45 - 8:30, gt. for Frank
Need sharp individual to work evenings and weekends. Rote includes lunch in Topeka. Must have good transportation. Call Steve 1-400-655-7258.
GVERSES JOBS 4000-2000 mo. Summer, yr.
round, all countries, all fields. Free. Info. Write
PX, PO Box 52-K591 Coronel Del玛, CA 92302.
Part-time furniture delivery person wanted.
MWF and some Saturdays. Apply in person only.
Brown Crawley. Furniture B. 20. B. 22.
Towercase.
Property Management Company is looking for a leasing agent. Person must be honest, mature, and personable. You can be full or part-time - can work around class schedules. If interested, send letter with a resume to Property Management Company.
Summer job interviews
Average earnings $3,400. University Directories
the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, bires over 200 college students for
their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000
Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory.
Position also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC
Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging.
oriented students for challenging well-paying summer job internships may be available.
Interviews on campus
Thursday, March 29.
Sign up at the University
Placement Center,
or call 1-800-334-4436
for more information.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring. Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-800-555-3211.
(call 7 days a week)
Wanted: Part-time photographer to work in the advertising department of the University Daily Kansan. 844-535 ask for James.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migret • Four Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
ORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
600-HOUR CURRICULUM TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
FINANCIAL AID PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
11900 COLLEGE BLVD,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
1527 FAIIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 6604
27-7511
TEAMMARKETING Salary + commission
Mon.-Thu. 6:00-9:00, 641-1280
SUMMER JOBS! Birkwood Birchwood a Minnesota
Camp for girls seba college students to work as
forest rangers. Work includes canoeing and water skiing; Employment from June 8 to August 13 or 26. For an application,
mail *Barkville* to jobsearch@mssa.edu.
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Great marketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. Dumbo.
UP TO $5-$15 PER HOUR
Just for taking on the phone, Holiday Inn Dinner Room does double duty on you. Work with a winnipeg hotel manager to stay on hand.
Water/waitress Kansas Union Apprentice Restaurant M-P-10 p.m. to 1 a.m. p.$5.50/hr. M-P-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. $3.50/hr. Experience apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First United Methodist Church. Salary commensurate with position. Forms available from church office. #9 Vermont.
225 Professional Services
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 34-hour tec-
processing. Complete B/I W/services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.90. 266 Art & Design.
M4-E07.
Painting and Remodeling Interior/exterior; interior, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced. Local KC references. For estimate. call 814-303-2153 leave
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 401-2978
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birchdress at
Confidential, confidential-free pregnancy
atting.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence, MA01214.
16 East 13th 842-1133
VIDEO CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian-European Pal
To US NTSC or VICE VERSA
To US NTSC or VICE VEISA
BUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate use of wordprocessing. Diane, a visual artist, needs more.
I + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, letters, thesis, etc. Call Terry 843-4754
p.m.-i.p. at 11am. Yay!
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
Call enquiries 749-760-3861
Barbe wordprocessing IBM computer w/JQL
Barbe wordprocessing IBM computer w/JQL
mss. 862-351 before 5:30 or leave message.
r. a. % Typing Services 811-9424. Term papers, legal forms, lectures. No calls after 9 p.m.
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
affordable. Call after 10:00 p.m. m41-6345.
papers, legal, chess, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Domain Typeing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ers. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; F-8 a.m.-5 p.m. 842-2744.
Ky Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. Journalism, rush service team. Learn our experience, references. Campus, UM1-1324.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cellent customer service, private print,
will amuse. Amts 148-7007 anytime
RESUME/MLM. Your resume can make all the dif-
ferent when you apply for a job as writer and messenger will produce your resume.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer, dot matrix, laser. Since 1883. 843-317.
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Orchard Corers. N calls on 9 p.m.
or phone.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
W.S. Degree. 841-6234.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine jewelry and furniture, pottery, books and more. Handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, woodblock prints, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco dresses, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco dresses, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Pa
Authentic Hard Rock Cafe denim jacket. Paid $85.
Rental, JC AT 843-684-510 p.m.-M. R.
RB Racing Wheels, size 15 by 16 with VR rated size 19-30/15 for Honda and Acura Call
BRADFORD SQUARE APTS.
501 Colorado 749-1556
apts. left
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
- Brand new apts.
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Electric Ranges
- Microwaves
- Electric Ranges
- Refrig./Freezers
- Cats allowed w/pet deposits
Comic books, Playboys., Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 1-8225.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter B42-7304.
1019 Sikowki 640 LTD 7,900,700
1019 Sikowki 640 LTD 7,900,700
Rock & Ball records, Buy-Sell-Trends, Quantrill
811 Main Hammondville, Suite 501, 10.5
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun, 10 a.
Waterbed with extra needs. Used £250 price.
Room only. Non-smoking.
340 Auto Sales
1975 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $600
o841-8547 must sell!
Dial a Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little KJ 843-387. Hends Epree送货 Great condition. New battery. Call 843-0567. Price negotiable.
173 BLACK BASEGARD, TARGA TOP
GOOD CONDITION, $249.00, 697-5355 CALL AFTER 4
8PM
Nissan Pulsar NXKE 36,000 miles Good condition, 4-top cassette; A/C; 5-apd. Call Marshall
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you're away. P. O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 60046, 943-1320.
in VC, TVCs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instrumentalists/Artists /MCA/M.A.E.M.V.ES/ Jawahar Pawn & Artist/Artist/Artist
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap. Milburn, U.S.
matens at 1-481-1925. IGS in Lawrence.
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9331.
370 Want to Buy
H
405 For Rent
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease.
A/C, DW, balcony, 9th and 10th. Call 749-5602.
Leave a message.
400s Estate
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Furnished living; dinner and kitchen. 2 block south SIU. $495/msf. #66
Available at West Hill Hills Apt. Large 1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent in the vicinity of Gap, AC, garden beach, Great location, near campus, 1032 Emery Road, $255/mo, water payment, 4 month lease, no pet restrictions.
Summer or fall, 925 Indiana. Brand new 3-piece,
bedrooms 2, bedside, microwave, W/D, mini-binders,
celling fan, 2 blks. from campus. Hurry before they're resided. 749-1566.
合
Available June 14, 5 bedroom houses 1 block from campus next to Rollinsville. 180 Tennessee
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertisement "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Gas heat, central air
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- in each apartment
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
bedroom $330, $340
* 2 bedroom $435, $445
Large Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
2 bedroom $455,
3 bedroom $555
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $230, $2
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
843-1971
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30 9:00
843-1971 Please call for an appointment
Mastercraft Management 842.4455
For rent: number 3 bedroom apt., 2*2 bath in
houses, oware, garage, pool and tennis in com-
plex. Refundable at the time of delivery.
One bedroom upstairs apt, in quiet old west
Lawrence. Available April 19, call 740-4457 after
Available Immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. $340 deposit plus utilities. 814-1297.
Now accepting donations on studies, 1 & 2 b apts. & 3 br., 2½ bath townhouses for the fall school season. All rooms equipped kitchens with DW's, all drapers, wall to wall carpet, some apts. with D/W hookups, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, vuleball court or on call by day. 401 W. St. Johns, 913 A42-1485.
**SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS**
Spacious apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed spaces. Light-filled, air-conditioned carpet, blinds, gas bat and central air. Low utilities. On bus route. For more info or showing.
Perfect summer pad at Pepperteer 1 bdr, with
pad, laundry, patio, wet bed, tennis.
pdx-028
Summer sublease: Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiated. Call 842-3127.
leave message.
Sublune yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to campus-til 1. June 19477 after 7 p.m.
BANDAI
Brand New Just Completed 8-Plex 541 Michigan
Only one 3 bedroom left 3 bedrooms,2 bath.
1. 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom
Call for Fall Rental
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
washer and dryer microwave, mini-blinds
EDDINGHAM PLACE
ceiling fans, fireplace
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pools
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Apt. Necessar
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Miscwarew
- Studios
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt,Inc
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
841-8468
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Mon.-Fri.10-5
OPEN DAILY
841-5444
Reserve Your Home Now We offer
1-5 P.M.
1-5 P.M.
- Custom furnishings*
* Designed for privacy*
* Close to shopping center*
* Close to shopping centers*
* Many great locations*
* Great dining options*
Completely Furnished
2*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartment
Hanover Place - 841-1212
12*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana
842-4455
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
Now leasing for
June or August
June of August. Spacious apts. furn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near cam-
mins, furnished, pool, cheap. Call John or Beven
48-4902.
OPEN HOUSE
Man Woman There
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original buildings only,not Phase II
summer sublease, available mid-May, own
sedroom and bath write in closet. $125 + t$
$75
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 stapede.
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- BASKETBALL COURT
INSTANT $200 REBATE
NAISMITHHALL
1000 Pearson Drive
Lancaster, Ws 66414
1913 843 8599
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
- BASKETBALL COURT
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
SouthPointe Apartments
- Pool & Volleyball
- On K.U. Bus Route
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Now Leasing
VOLLEYBALL COURT
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
Female roommate wanted ASAP thru Aug. 10 to share 3 drm apt, with 2 other girls. Furished, on bus route, close to campus $189/mo. Call Audra 942-0317.
$345-$410
MODELS ODaily
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*
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Rommate maneuver, ASAP to share spaces 26 bedroom apartment. On bus route, nearby grecians. Own bedroom, $130, negotiate + utilities, no advance. Call Prahkabra 847-7430
Female bedroom needed ASPA. Pool, D/W, dwn/bedroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. 842-7365. Hey you? Are you looking for a roommate for a room in New York? Yes. You will be 90-250 if interested. Female, non-smoker, a car.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in BOLD font count as 3 words
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads=please add $4.00 service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Deadlines:
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
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
110 business personal(s)
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost G found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellan
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.
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
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
Please print your ad one word per box:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___ Phone no
Address (phone number published only if included below)
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins...Total days in paper...Amount paid...Classification...
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University of Kansas
Kansas University
150 Fulbright Flight
Lawrence, KS 6604
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
EGG EXHIBIT
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
1
In the Chicken Museum
1
12
Monday, March 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk Bookstore
S
"At the top of Nismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
A Total Success...Wouldn't You Like to Be One?
With the help of Diet Center, Cindy Daley learned how to modify her eating habits & attitudes." I lost 78 lbs. and now weigh in at 123 lbs. But even more exciting, I have gained 78 lbs. of self-confidence.
Amy W. Hutchins
$3^{85*}_{a week}
A
MasterCard
*Based on a 52 week program
*Not including supplement -
Diet CENTER
Mon.-Fri. 7-6:00 p.m.
Sat. 10-Noon
The weight-loss professionals.
935 IOWA
(Hillcrest Medical Center)
841-DIET (3438)
---
THE GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL APPLICANTS FOR CANDIDACY TO THE GRADUATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
All interested Graduate Students should submit a letter of interest to the Graduate Student Council, 426 Kansas Union, 864-4914
The
Ete.
Shop
843-06111
732 Mass.
Ray-Ban
BUFFET & CO. LTD.
KUID
Please include: Name
Address
Phone Number
Department Affiliation
All applicantions are due March 21, 1990 at 5:00 p.m.
---
FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
Pizza Party
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA®
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Expires 05/20/90
ited Delivery Area
t, Friendly & Free!
42-3232
ence, Kansas
el)
1978
PYRAMID
PIZZA™
We Pile It On!
Limited Delivery Area
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
(Under the Wheel)
A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978
We open at 4:30 p.m.
© 1987 Pyramid Pizza, Inc.
Maxwell House
COLLECTION
PRESENTS AN EXHIBITION OF
ROLLINGSTONE
THE PHOTOGRAPHS
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
PRESENTS AN EXHIBITION OF
ROLLINGSTONE
THE PHOTOGRAPHS
Rolling Stone: The Photographs
FROM THE BOOK PUBLISHED BY SIMON AND ECHSTER
Available at Booktower Everywhere
FREE
ROLLING STONE: THE PHOTOGRAPHS
Exhibit:
Kansas Union Ballroom
Kansas Union
Monday through Wednesday
March 19 through March 21
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Receive a free "ROLLING STONE: THE PHOTOGRAPHS" Coffee Mug compliments of Maxwell House
Sponsored by:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas Univ. - Lawrence, IA 66045-1963 - (213) 864-3477
---
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.112
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
House panel hears debate on tobacco tax
By Rod Griffin
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House Taxation committee held hearings yesterday on a revised tobacco tax bill that would increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents and raise nearly $12 million for the Margin of Excellence.
State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, introduced the bill in January. The Senate gave final approval to the bill Feb. 8, and since that time it has been sitting in the House committee awaiting action.
The tax on other tobacco products would be increased from 10 percent of the wholesale price to 15 percent. If the bill becomes law, the tax will become effective June 1, 1990.
The bill passed by the Senate did not specify what higher education programs would receive revenue generated by the tax.
However, House amendments to the bill would create the State Board of Regents Margin of Excellence Fund. Money raised by the tax would be deposited in the fund and used specifically for Margin programs.
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.
The tax is expected to raise $11.8 million in its first year. The revenues are expected to decrease in following years, following a trend of decreased cigarette sales.
Representatives of tobacco interests told members of the committee that the tax would cause cigarette sales to plummet.
"The end result of this taxation is to deliver additional business opportunities away from Kansas and into other states," said Elizabeth Taylor, executive director of the Kansas Tobacco-Candy Distributors and
Kansas '90 Legislature
Vendors, Inc.
She called the tax discriminatory. "It is appalling to us that this Legislature, in a time so troubled by taxation questions, would even consider taxing one small group to benefit the needs of all," Taylor said.
Bill Sneed, legislative counsel for the Smokeless Tobacco Council, Inc., said the tax hurt sales of other cigarettes. He said he would go to other states to buy cigarettes.
Bill Mitchell, representing the Tobacco Institute, said if the bill were passed, the money would not be used for its intended purposes.
"People who travel to buy smokeless tobacco will buy other things as well as long as they are making the trin." he said.
M. Phillip Rowlands/KANSAN
"This so-called Margin of Excellence bill is really nothing more than a funding mechanism for the Board of Regents institutions' operating budgets," he said. "The passage of this bill will be asking the thousands of users of tobacco products in this state to bear an extraordinary burden to fund programs which have no relationship to this tax."
Supporters of the bill praised it as an innovative approach to financing higher education in the state.
"We march toward fulfilling the goals and objectives of the Margin of Excellence are seriously threatened by the current financial dilemmas faced by our state," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents. "The bill represents a bold and innovative approach to maintaining the success of the Margin of Excellence because it proclaims that Kansans finish what they start."
THE MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY
Historical sketch
Jeff Burkhart, Lawrence junior, right, and Darren Dykes, St. Louis sophomore, sketch the Natural History Museum from the steps of Spooner Hall for their architecture studio class. The high temperature will be 63 degrees today, the first day of spring.
Lithuania Soviets transmit warning
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Kremlin yesterday sternly warned the breakaway republic of Lithuania not to put up its own customs posts, introduce its own currency or take over Moscow-run factories without permission.
The nationally televised announcement was Mikhail S. Gorbachev's first concrete step to counter Lithuania's March 13 declaration of indemnity, and it did not say what would happen if Lithuania ignored the orders.
The television statement accused the Lithuanian leadership of planning to turn over national factories to private owners, bring in a separate currency and put up custom posts on the borders of the republic.
Earlier yesterday, a Lithuanian delegation delivered a letter to the Kremlin that promised Soviet inter-communal dialogue could be given careful consideration.
It said the government was concerned especially about nuclear energy plants in Lithuania and had increased security around them.
It accused the Baltic republic of trying to undermine its links with the rest of the Soviet Union, which it said could damage the national economy.
The government said police, the KGB, and customs agents would have authority in maintaining the existing customs situation.
A directive was issued to the management of all Soviet enterprises and agencies in Lithuania, saying that under no circumstances should they begin negotiations on handing over their authority to local officials. Such talks can be run only by Moscow ministries, it stated.
Many Lithuanians say they expect Moscow to impose an economic blockade, depriving the republic of the fuel and raw materials.
The government statement contained no such threats.
East German parties vie for Parliament majority Coalitions focus on steps toward reunification
The Associated Press
EAST BERLIN — The victorious Alliance for Germany said yesterday that the German states must move quickly to reunify, but its leader was rebuffed as he began trying to form a coalition government to move the process along.
A more left-leaning party, the Social Democrats, turned down an invitation to join the coalition, thus blocking the Alliance from having a two-third's majority in Parliament. Such a majority would allow East Germany to simply declare a merger with the West.
The three-party Alliance swept to victory Sunday in East Germany's first free elections but did not majority in the 400-seat Parliament.
The Alliance got a boost yesterday from perhaps its biggest supporter. West German Chancellor Angela Merkel is the financial aid for East Germany.
The chancellor had refused such aid to the Communists, who have governed since hard-line Erich Honecker was overthrown in the
Lothar de Maiziere, likely to be the next East German premier, invited the Social Democrats and the Union of Free Democrats to discuss forming a "grand coalition" to guide the nation toward unification with the broadest possible consensus.
He clearly was disappointed when Social Democratic leader Ibrahim Boehme refused.
"Mr. Boehne must certainly have to ask himself what he meant in the last few weeks when he repeatedly said our country's problems are so big they must be carried on the broadest possible shoulders." de Maiziere said.
However, an alliance of centrist, liberal parties, which won 21 seats, was ready to negotiate joining in a
coalition with the Alliance, West Germany's ARD television said. That would give a de Maziere-led government 214 seats in Parliament.
De Maizeire's Christian Democratic Union is one of three parties comprising the Alliance. The party stresses traditional Christian values and less government control of the economy, and traditionally has been at odds with the Social Democrats, who follow a leftist, social-oriented path.
Leaders discuss borders p. 6
The Social Democrats said moving quickly to reunify could result in a loss of East Germany's cradle-to-grave social services and allow the country to be swallowed up by its wealthy neighbor.
The party placed second in the vote, with 21.8 percent and 87 seats in Parliament. The Alliance won 48.2 percent and 193 seats.
He urged for rapid introduction of a monetary, economic and social union with West Germany. In a largely symbolic move, he said the Berlin Wall should be torn down as soon as possible as a clear sign of the merging of the two German states.
The Party of Democratic Socialism, the former Communist Party, placed third with 16.3 percent. It will have 22 seats in Parliament.
"Here, we will carry forward and step up the pace of the already started negotiations," he said.
De Maiziere held a round of meetings yesterday with the goals of forming a government and uniting with the West.
The wall was opened Nov. 9 during the height of the pro-democracy movement that made Sunday's vote possible. Large pieces of it already have come
East Germany election results Parties' share of 400 parliamentary seats filled in Sunday's national election.
Union of Free Democrats
Alliance 90
12
Other
Democratic
Socialists
21
22
65
Alliance for
Germany
193
Social
Democrats
87
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
down
down.
The balloting marked the first free elections in East German history and capped the country's transition to democracy after four decades of iron-fisted Communist rule.
Alliance for Germany; Coalition of Christian Democrats and two other conservative parties
Social Democrats: Left-of-center
Democratic Socialists: Former Communist Party
Union of Free Democrats: Moderates
Alliance 90: New Forum and other human rights groups
Others: Democratic Greens, Independent Women's Union, National Democrats
SOURCE: AP
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the vote was a victory not only for the people of East Germany but for all Germans.
Watson records 8 crime-related incidents; library is popular place for lurking thieves
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
KU police reports have shown eight crime-related incidents in the past month at Watson Library, but a KU police spokesman said that number was not unusual.
KU police reported seven library thefts of items including KUIDs with bus passes, backpacks and students' books. Another incident, in which a man masturbed the front of three female students, was also reported.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said seven thefts in a month was not a high number for the library.
"It's a good spot for people to steal from because there's a lot of activity there," he said.
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said incidents of masturbation were not common in the library. He recalled only one similar incident in the spring of 1976.
Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of public service at Watson, said the crime reports in the past month seemed like a high number but not enough to be alarmed about.
She agreed that the library was a popular place for theft because of the high number of people who used it.
Hawkins said she would be more concerned if there were a high number of thefts in consecutive months. The library always has periodic incidents of theft.
Hawkins said she thought security guards would be helpful to avoid thefts.
"If we had sufficient staffing capabilities, we would definitely have security personnel," she said.
However, Bailey said security guards would not eliminate thefts. He stressed that students should watch their belongings and not leave them unattended.
Hawkins said that when there was a high number of thefts during a period of a few signs, signs were posted in the library that read, "Beware, thieves at work." The seven thefts during the past month were not enough to justify posting the signs.
Kathleen Neeley, head of the Anschutz Science Library, said she did not know of any thefts at the new science library since it opened Nov. 13.
Many fans lament baseball lockout, are game for getting season moving
The Associated Press
Eager for the cry of "play ball," many fans treated baseball's 32-day lockout with no more disdain than they would an extra-long rain delay. But some felt they'd been thrown a curryball by the players.
Marie Determan, 87, said she would attend her 70th consecutive Cincinnati home owner when the Reds play San Diego on April 17, but she may protest the players' part in the lockout by only watching a few innings.
"I think they owe it to the club and to the fans who pay their salary . . . to get in there and play ball instead of worrying about whether they feel good or not." Determan said.
Wayne Nash, a soda delivery man in Baltimore, said, "I think they make enough money, and I don't think they should have done what they did to the fans."
An agreement reached Sunday night ended the lockout that had delayed the start of spring training for major-league players. Teams immediately began assembling at their training camps to prepare for the start of the season, which will begin April 9, a week later than scheduled.
It is only the second time in baseball history that opening day has been delayed. In 1972, the players walked out on April 1, and the season did not start until April 15.
The agreement between major-league players and owners guarantees a minimum major-league salary of $100,000, a figure that only two decades ago was the
subject of salary disputes by superstars such as Willie Mays.
Another highlight of the pact was the owners' promise of salary arbitration eligibility for 17 percent of the players with between two and three years of service.
But even among fans who expressed anger at the players, few could restrain their joy at the prospect of again hearing the crack of the bat or gasping over a sheostring catch.
See related story p. 13
"Unfortunately, I'm a die-hard fan," said Nelson D. Ross, who works for an Atlanta accounting firm. "I will go to baseball games because I love baseball. But I don't see why it couldn't have been settled two weeks ago, if not months ago."
Joe Gorham, manager of the Dug Out Bar, a tavern that caters to sports fans in the Port Richmond section of Philadelphia, said his customers had tired of the dispute after a month.
"Every time the baseball news came on, it was, 'Turn the channel. It's the same old thing, we don't want to hear it.'" he said.
James Smith, a security officer in the federal building in Philadelphia, said, "I'm glad they are getting the season going. Baseball is an American institution and nothing should stop it, especially strikes."
2
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Sunny
HI: 63°
LO:42'
Seattle
62/39
New York
44/40
Denver
69/34
Chicago
45/18
Los Angeles
73/54
Dallas
67/34
Miami
76/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Mitchell Stahl and Greg Horman.
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
It will be sunny over most of the state today. Highs In the mid-80s in the east and central portions of the state. Tonight will be clear with lowers from the upper 20s to low 30s.
Salina KC
65/30 58/26
Dodge City Wichita
71/34 64/30
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 63°, Low 42°.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 60'. Low 34'.
Wednesday - Continuing sunny and warmer. High 65". Low 37'.
Friday - Dry and mild. Partly cloudy skies. High 62°, Low 38°.
Saturday - A chance for rain. High 50°. Low 30°.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045.
Brady Optical 10% off all major brand sunglasses 925 Iowa·Hillcrest Shopping Mall
CLIP A COUPON!
layhawk Bookstore
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-9333
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" 843-3826
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
46 Barge Lift (915) 320-8222
Free With Valid KG ID Appointment Necessary (012) 654 5665
Appointment Permanent
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale, affordable abortion services* *Birth control* *Tubal ligation* *Gyn exams*
Independent pregnancy testing services • Birth control • Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. For information and app
Comprehensive HEalth for women
4401 West 109th (1 435 & Row)
Owletland Park, Kansas
ointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
In Honor of Women's History Month
HOW GOO DO YOU FEEL ABOUT YOURSELF?
*Do You Accept Your Imperfections?
*Do You Know What Your Strengths Are?
This will be a time to Focus on the personal you.
*Do You Have Self-Confidence?
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1990
This will be a time to Focus on the personal you.
Come to this workshop and explore the dynamics of self-esteem
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall
For more information, contact Sherri Robinson at 864-352 3501.
Graduate Assistant
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sherrill Robinson, LMSU
Man's death still troubles Haskell
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansas staff writer
Members of the Haskell community expressed mixed emotions yesterday about an investigation into the death of Christopher George Bread.
Kansan staff writer
Hannes Combest, a journalism instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College, said she thought most people supported the work investigators had done to discover how Bread. 19, died March 2.
"The concern is still there, and it's still valid," she said. "But the general opinion is that investigators are doing a good job. There is not the strong sentiment that they are not taking this seriously."
Becky Whitteere, Haskell Student Senate secretary, said that because many students still were returning from spring break, student opinion was difficult to judge.
"If no further progress is made, you'll hear from Don and Marliyn," she said, referring to Bread's parents. "They're bright, intelligent people, and they want to know what happened."
Whitteetree, a longtime friend of the Bread family, said there would be little rest until the case was solved.
Don Bread teaches tribal management courses at the college, and Marilyn Bread teaches business and economics courses.
"For myself, it's still not satisying," Whitte绳 said. "I'm still looking for answers."
Arthur Landin, Haskell Student Senate treasurer, said that although rumors were rampant, students weren't getting many
Investigators have released little information about how Bread, a 1969 Lawrence High School graduate, might have died.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said that about 20 investigators had spent the past two weeks questioning more than 200 people. Investigators think that a pickup truck or van about a mile east of town on the north side of 15th Street.
"I'm sure they're doing all they can," Landin said. "But there isn't a lot of evidence or facts."
answers.
Anderson refused to comment whether alcohol had been found in Bread's body.
Three investigative teams have been assigned to examine vehicles of the 40 people known to have been in the area about the time of Bread's death, Anderson said. Investigators have asked area body shops to look for vehicles with dents on the hood.
All three detectives from the sheriff's department and four of the five members of the Douglas Unit have been working the case.
Bread is one of four American Indian men found dead in Lawrence in the past year.
Harry J. Oliver, a 72-year-old man from Horton, died Dec. 3 after he was struck by a car at 19th and 20th Street in Brooklyn and its driver have not been found.
B
S John Sandoval, a 19-year-old Haskell student, was found dead in April in the Kansas River. Cecil Mackenzie, a 25-year-old student, was found in the same
Don Bread said two weeks ago at a Community Unity forum that the investigation into his son's death satisfied him.
meaning no witnesses to the deaths have been found.
river in October. Both incidents were ruled as unattended deaths,
On campus
- Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will hold T-shirt and sweatshirt sales today through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the first floor lobby of Fraser Hall.
- A Spanish language conversation table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- A Commuters' Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove the Kansas Union.
A Soviet brown bag luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. today at 11 Blake
Hall, Samuel Repp, graduate student in Soviet and East European studies, will speak about perestroika, glasnost and crime in the U.S.R.
A workshop for foreign students, "Planning Your Life After Graduation," will be at 3 p.m. today at the University Placement Center. Foreign Student Services and the center will help foreign students prepare for their careers after graduation.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3:30
p. m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country.
Jumping
■ Meditative organ music recitals, given by KU organ students, will be at 4 p.m. today at the chapel in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Japan.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 7D Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying in
A meeting of Environs will be at b p.m. today at Parliars A and B in the Kansas Union. Committees will meet.
■ An all-member meeting of Golden Key Honor Society will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union for officer elections and T-shirt sales. Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, will speak about "The Future of Education."
7
· Service
· Quality
· Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fr Sunset West Laundromat
2 FOR 1 DRYING
3115W6th
3115 W 8th
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk.
Give another chance. Give blood.
+
American Red Cross
Sign Up in Wescoe Beach, Lewis Hall, or Kansas Union, March 19-22
Ad Council
PIZZA Shoppe
C
2 for $9.95 Extra Toppings 75*
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600
MIZZA Shoppe
MEDIUM
PIZZA
LARGE
PIZZA
Single Poppin
$5.95
Single Topping
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
Expires 4-30-90
FREE DELIVERY
Small Pizza
Single Topping
Extra Topping 76
2 lbs
Liter of Coke
MEAL FOR "2"
PS
KU PRINTING SERVICE
Canon Laser Color Copier
$1.50
card
Canon Laser Color Copier
at the Union Duplicating Center
$7.95 tax
Expirea 6/30/90
Large Pizza
Single Topping
Extra Sauce
Honey Sticks
2 Liters of Coke
ONLY $7.95 + tax ONLY $15.95 + tax
MEAL FOR "A"
50 Free Miles Per Day $16.99
Please mention coupon when ordering
FREE DELIVERY
--one KX-P1124 24-pin dot matrix printer from
Panasonic gives you 5 resident letter quality
and 2 draft fonts as standard features.
ACADEMY
"ECONOMICAL CARS AT ECONOMICAL RATES"
Call 841-0102 Must be 21 years old
3000-C Four Wheel Drive Expires 3:31-90
--one KX-P1124 24-pin dot matrix printer from
Panasonic gives you 5 resident letter quality
and 2 draft fonts as standard features.
- 360 x 360 dpi resolution bit mapped graphics
Panasonic. When you demand quality printing.
But that not all by Combining fonts, charac-ter sizeers and enhancement modes such as italic, double high, double strike, emphatis-ter sizes, bold strike, can you create over 5500 hine styles.
63 cps letter quality
• 360 x 360 dpi resolution bit
- Print speeds up to 192 cps
63 cps letter quality
- Print speeds up to 192 cps draft
- mapped graphics
- Standard swivel mount push/pull
- tractor feed
* Rear, bottom and front feed
- Real, bottom and front free paper paths
- 2 year limited parts and
- Rear, bottom and front feed paper paths
Victrola Audio Cassette Deck
- 2 year limited parts and labor warranty
The 1124 printer from Panasonic. In today's business environment, it's the printer that makes the most sense.
MICROTECH
2329 Iowa 841-9513
Panasonic
Office Automation
Post-Spring Break Photo Sale
Bring in your film after spring break (dates listed below) and receive your photos for only10¢ a print!!
sale dates:
March 21st thru 27th,1990
Kansas and Burge Unions
KU
KU
BROOKLYN 1135
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 20, 1990
3
Fine Arts show will give seniors chance for expression, exposure
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
KU seniors in the School of Fine Arts have the opportunity to express themselves through their artwork and get gallery exposure at this week's senior show.
Tim Brown, Tulsa, Okla., senior and one of the student organizers of the show, said it was an equal opportunity for seniors who wanted to put their work on display.
"It was unjuried. It just had to be," he said, "That way they asserted their initiative."
"You just put your stuff up," he said. "It's a direct access for artists to the public."
Justin Gilbert, Miami senior,
said unjuried meant that students
did not have to pass a panel for
selection into the show.
Alisa Paustian, gallery coordinator, said that this show was good for seniors who might not get gallery exposure before graduating.
Pauistian said that the fine arts department had three shows each spring strictly for scholarship recipients but that the department would like to make the senior show an annual event.
The show will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily at the third floor gallery in the Art and Design Building until Friday afternoon when it closes at 1:30 p.m.
One sculpture on display, titled "Voodoo Doll," depicted a contorted human body encased in a stocking and hanging from a parti-
*more-taskings said "Vooood Doll" took a year%2522 to complete. She said that although the piece might appear less polished, it was not unpleasant the soup.
the artist, Yaelonna Moore-Hoskings, Wichita senior, was one of about 20 students who submitted art for the show.
A lot of her work is influenced by the body curvature interpretation sketches by Leonardo d Vinci, she said. One example of this on display is her piece, "Exposed Soul Torso No. 2."
"You're not going to find this in one of Leonardo da Vinci's sketchbooks, but that's where I got the idea," she said.
Moore-Hoskings also has 11 other sculptures in the show.
Her mother, Debby Moore, drove to Lawrence yesterday from Wichita to see the show. She said she was excited to be liked the "Voodoo Doll" sculpture.
Moore said one of her daughter's goals was to be recognized for her work on campus before she graduated in May.
I'll just stick with the original image.
The image shows a person standing in a room, looking down at a chair that is covered in frost or ice. The chair appears to be made of wood and is adorned with decorative elements. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features in the image.
Jill Dickinson examines "Chair," a work of art by John Harvey.
No further risk is likely of meningitis on campus Watkins official says incubation period is past
Kansan staff writer
By Steve Balley
The recent death of a KU student from meningitis should not cause an epidemic of the contagious infection on campus, a Watkins Memorial Health Center official said yesterday.
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said he did not expect to see further cases of meningitis at the University of Kansas.
"To our knowledge, everyone that was at risk was treated," Yockey said. "This will probably be an isolated case of meningitis."
Jeff Zielke, St. Francis sophomore, died from meningitis March 9 at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Zielke was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Zielke was a member of the fraternity and close associates of All members of the fraternity and close associates of Zielke were instructed to take an antibiotic called Rifampin as a preventive measure. Rifampin normally is prescribed for tuberculosis but also can be used for meningitis.
missions. Yockey said only those who were in close contact or living with Zielke were at risk from the illness. Classmates, professors and casual acquaintances were not at
risk of infection. Those in contact with other Sigma Nu members also were not at risk.
Watkins treated 96 people March 8 and 9 with the antibiotic, Yockey said. Each person treated was advised to take two Rifampin capsules every 12 hours for 48 hours.
"The risk period is over," Yockey said. "The incubation period for the illness is about five days, and no one has been exposed since March 8. The risk period ended on March 13, and no one has been at risk since then."
Yockey said he had not heard of any other cases of the illness in the area.
Ted McBride, Sigma Nu fraternity member, said the fraternity had taken steps to prevent the spread of the infection.
"Everyone that was here was treated with the antibiotic," McBride said. "There were two guys who left early for spring break, but their parents were notified and they also were treated."
State Senate approves funds for KU repairs, construction
McBride said that no one else in the fraternity had contracted the illness during spring break and that members no longer were worried about contracting the infection.
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Senate approved a bill last week that would allocate $2.1 million to the University of Kansas for major repairs, maintenance and construction projects.
The bill divided $8 million for major repairs among the seven Board of Regents schools for fiscal 1991. The bill now will go to the House and then to Gov. Mike Hayden for approval.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said he was optimistic about the bill's chances for passage. Without the money from the bill, the projects would not be completed.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said, "Deteriorating buildings need assistance; they need help. Fortunately, legislators are looking at this now and understanding that renovation and assistance are necessary."
The most expensive project on the repair list is a new roof for Allen Field House, which will cost an estimated $799,000.
Don Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning,
said the field house roof would be made of metal, similar to the roof on Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Plans for the design of the roof still are preliminary.
Whipple said that he hoped construction would begin by July 1 and that the roof would be completed within six to eight weeks.
The bill also would finance replacement of 6,000 feet of high-voltage cable on campus at a cost of $270,000; a $105,000 renovation to underground storage tanks; an $82,500 sprinkler system in Dyche Hall; an $80,000 inspection and repairs to air conditioning systems at Watson Library, Robinson Center, Dyche Hall, Blake Hall and the Art and Design Building.
Crime rates differ in Lawrence, county
By Curtis Knapp Kansan staff writer
Although crimes increased in Douglas County from 1988 to 1989, crimes decreased in Lawrence during the same period, according to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
A KBI spokesman said Douglas County had a total of 231 violent crimes in 1988 and 256 in 1989, a 10.8 percent increase. Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
A total of 4,635 property crimes were reported in 1988 in the county and 4,639 in 1989, an increase of 0.8 percent. Property crimes include burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft.
The Lawrence police department reported a 4.7 percent decrease in the number of crimes from 1988 to 1989, with 3,823 in 1988 and 3,643 in 1989.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the police department had not yet received statistics from KBI. Without a thorough study of all the statistics, it would be impossible to determine why Lawrence had reported a decrease while Douglas County had reported an increase, he said.
Don Daiquest, Douglas County undersheriff, said the county increase could be attributed to the close proximity of Topeka to Douglas County.
Dalquest said the increase also could be due to a rise in population in Douglas County.
Fast Break wants to manage student issues
Bv Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Knowing the limitations of student government will bring various improvements to campus next year, candidates for Student Senate president and vice president said yesterday.
The two candidates, Greg Hughes, president, and Pat Warren, vice president, of the Fast Break coalition said they wanted to spend time on student issues that they could manage. They want to avoid those issues that are out of student control, such as some state and national issues.
Hughes, Merriam junior, said he was running for office because he was willing to do the work.
"University governance really interests me," he said. "We can get a lot of things accomplished."
They said they decided to run for office in November. They named their coalition after watching fast breaks in a Kansas basketball game, said Warren, Overland Park junior.
"Fast Break stood out," he said. "It's fast and exciting."
Hughes said the coalition's platform consisted of four main issues: increased student use of recycled paper, increased minority recruitment, a fee increase for campus improvements and more freedom for the student press.
fiction for the student. They would require all Senate-financed student organizations to use recycled paper whenever possible and would advocate campus-wide use of recycled paper. The two said they were printing all of their campaign publications on recycled paper.
Hughes said the University must set a positive example by being responsible with recycled paper. They would have Senate create a budget for a student minority recruitment coordinator who would finance the necessary food and transportation expenses for minority students interested in attending KU.
restricted fee increase specifically for campus improvements, such as lighting and bus shelves. Warren said the fee would serve as leverage for long-term student interests. A campus improvement board would be created to oversee the improvements.
The coalition said it would propose a $2
"For years students have wanted better lighting on campus but nobody ever implemented it," Hughes said.
Both agreed that most students would support the fee increase.
They said Senate would be removed from the publishing business by creating a publications board, which would allow an independent group to decide financing for the University Daily Kansan and other campus publications. Two dollars of the student activity fee would be redesignated for the board, which they said would keep Senate from interfering with the publications.
MICHAEL MUSKO
Pat Warren and Greg Hughes
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
KU
SHOW YOUR
KU SPIRIT JOIN KU CRIMSON CREW!
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
All interested freshmen, sophomores,and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
4
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Care about crime
Higher number of murders breeds complacency
M
urder in Douglas County is number one
with a bullet on a hit list released recently by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Like a list of the top ten hit songs or bestselling books, the annual KBI report has become increasingly predictable and of less and less apparent consequence. The list showed that murder increased more than any other crime in the county, from one murder in 1988 to six in 1989. The list also cited a 9 percent increase in all violent crimes in the county last year.
Violent crimes included in the list are murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
Unfortunately, with society becoming more and more violent, too many of us tend to take such statistics for granted. In this age of information, such numbers no longer surprise us. They get lost in the avalanche of information that each of us daily wades through. They tend to pale next to the grisly television news pictures of shootouts and crack-house raids in major metropolitan areas. But such information should both surprise and shock us.
Granted, the 0.6 percent overall increase in violent crimes in the county was well below the 5.5 percent increase in statewide violent crime, but does that mean we don't have to worry about the increase in violence? Should we take refuge in Douglas County from the increasing crime statewide? What will we do when the crime rates in the rest of the state and country are realized here?
Moving to rural areas is not the answer because the statistics show that the wave of violence will follow.
Kansas has long had a reputation of being a state that fought for what was good and right. It also has had a reputation of being a safe place to live. Are we willing to give up those reputations?
None of us can afford to be complacent in the face of such deadly increases in crime. Statistics such as these must incite us to action rather than lull us to sleep as we nest in comfortable homes guarded with high-tech security systems and barred windows.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
AIDS priority
Volunteers deserve credit for taking a vital step
A IDS has been placed on the back burner of the national agenda long enough. U.S. financing for research lags behind other illnesses and AIDS research by other nations. However, a controversial vaccine may be a step toward finding a cure.
The vaccine, developed by Jonas Salk, pioneer of the polio vaccine in the 1950s, would be injected into humans in an effort to produce antibodies that would prevent humans from contracting the disease.
Roger Mahony, the Archbishop of Los Angeles, issued a call last week for 10 clergy to volunteer for the experimental drug. An associate of Salk said researchers were looking for "individuals who would find a role as such a volunteer a meaningful part of their life." Volunteers would need to be over the age of 65. Cardinal John O'Connor of New York, 70, said he would consider trying the vaccine if needed.
Salk, in scientific tradition, would be the first to take the vaccine. The controversy surrounding the vaccine is that there is no guarantee that all live AIDS cells would be killed — killed
in a sense that they could not reproduce inside the human body. The vaccine makes use of the whole AIDS virus, thus increasing the chance for infection.
The medical world is leery of the vaccine, which would use humans as guinea pigs by an unproven method of immunization. Though the vaccine has been tried on animals on a limited basis, the results have been inconclusive.
However, the only way that a vaccine and subsequent cure can be found for the AIDS virus is through testing on humans. If proven safe, the vaccine could prevent the death of thousands of humans, much like the polio vaccine.
The efforts of these individuals and Salk are courageous and should be commended. It is admirable that they have stepped forward to try to put an end to AIDS. Such research is bold and necessitated by the apparent lack of concern by the U.S. government to push for a cure.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Japanese Minimalism:
MMELEY Chicago Tribune
This is a Japanese poem.
blossom of chrysanthemum
on wintry wind fingers
fall down go boom
This is a 200 year-old Japanese tree.
This is a Japanese car ad.
INFINITE
This is a Japanese trade concession.
Kids need admirable heroes
When I was eleven years old, my biggest concern was what to offer in trade for a John Mayberry. I had the market cornered on John Mayberry, you see, and if given the chance, I would have gladly traded a Pete Rose rookie card or even a Cookie Rojas for another John Mayberry. John Mayberry was my hero. I spent hours after school lying in the park, staring at the sky and pondering his fielding percentage and batting average. The true market value of the cards I traded for yet another John Mayberry meant nothing to me. I would have traded my mother for another Mayberry because John Mayberry was my hero. As an eleven-year-old, it was hard to get in trouble with a laughing, happy first baseman as a hero.
When I was eleven years old, athletes weren't going to drug rehabilitation clinics in droves. Professional athletes weren't perfect; I laughed when George Brett took his bat to the locker room and beat a toilet into submission after a bad game. But we could adopt a professional athlete as a role model and be relatively sure he wouldn't let us down off the playing field.
Kids today don't have that luxury
Kids today don't have that luxury. Twelve-year-old David Aupont found out the hard way what has happened to a society where youths' role models are all too often the victims of their own success. Aupont was walking to school with three friends in New York last week when they were attacked. His friends got away, but Aupont's attacker dragged
Stan
Diel
Staff columnist
him into a garage, tied his hands behind his back and beat him with a baseball bat. The attacker then doused him with gasoline and set him on fire. All because Aupont refused to smoke crack cocaine.
Aupont spent his 12th birthday last week in the hospital with second- and third-degree burns covering 55 percent of his body. He was badly burned on his chest, legs, chin and mouth, and, if he lives, will undergo months of painful skin grafts and rehabilitation. Police have a suspect in his name. Aupont's suspected attacker was not a ghetto drug lord or a hardened criminal. He was a thirteen-year-old boy.
It would be naive to blame all of society's problems on athletes and other role models who use drugs. But today's children are failed by their heroes at an alarming rate. When you model yourself and your life after an individual, it is easy to be let down, and the consequences are real.
What is as amazing as the rate at which some athletes and role models fail their public is the manner in which society has come to accept that failure. Washington, D.C., mayor Marion Barry is a hero and role model to thousands of Black
youths. But when he was indicted for smoking cocaine and checked himself into a Florida drug clinic, he lost little support from his Washington constituents. If the election were held under this plan, he would be giving his campaign speeches from a drug clinic while facing numerous criminal charges.
How can today's youth be expected to maintain higher standards than society demands of their heroes and role models?
Walking by tennis courts during children's lessons, it is easy to tell which children have placed John McEnroe on a pedestal as their hero. They are the ones throwing their rackets and hitting judges. And they will be the ones who no one will want to play tennis with for the rest of their lives.
It is children who buy baseball cards and talk their fathers into going to games. And it is children who wait for hours outside stadiums on the chance they might get an autograph. Children are a major part of their sports heroes incomes today and will be an even bigger part of it when they grow up. And, like it or not, athletes and other role models have a great deal of influence on and responsibility to these children.
Maybe if David Aupont's attacker had a laugh, happy first baseman for a hero, he would have been playing baseball instead of pushing crack.
Stan Diel is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and economics.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Revue support
In the March 5 Kansan, there was a letter by Bob Stewart concerning the efforts of the people involved in Rock Chalk Revue. A serious point was brought up — throwing money at a problem hoping that it will just go away. After speaking with the author, I found that first of all he did not even see the performance, and second, that his information was from a single source. Let me just say that throwing stones at a problem won't make it go away either. The money raised from the revue benefits 25 area charities under the United Way in Lawrence and enables them to support and maintain these agencies that do so.
much for the Lawrence area. I wonder how many of these agencies have been blessed with Bob Stewart's volunteering presence!
There is a problem in this country with poverty, and any way we can help is a justified and necessary action. Rock Chalk Revue works because it combines entertainment with a sincere desire to help. It is one of the longest traditions at KU and the largest student contributor to the United Way. The next time you target an organization to make a point, why don't you actually talk to the people who are directly involved and directly affected. Making a point is one thing, but making it at the expense of a completely viable organization is uncalled for and inappropriate. I leave you with a quote: "Don't try to describe the ocean if you've never seen it."
Ned Nixon
Executive director, Rock Chalk
Revue 1990
News staff
Richard Brack. Editor
Daniel Niemi. Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralaton. News editor
Lisa Moos. Planning editor
John Milburn. Editorial editor
Candy Niemann. Campus editor
Mike Consalde. Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga. Photo editor
Rhett Kline. Graphics editor
Kris Berglund. Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebenen. General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misay Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Rollins...Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Landor...Australian production manager
Carrie Stinkne...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janet Rohholm...Classified manager
Wendy Starzer...Treasurer
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest stories and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Film 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 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 homeway, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
Cigarette tax could keep education smoking
Higher education, the Oliver Twist of Gov. Mike Hayden's proposals to rectify the state's budget crunch, has been adopted by the state Senate.
Many education supporters praise Winter, vice chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, for countering the anti-education sentiments of chairman Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee. The two often politely disagree, but Winter meanwhile has gathered fiscal scraps into a respectable package for higher education.
Twice this session senators have approved measures designed to restore education funds. Last month, the upper chamber passed a nickel-a-pack increase in the cigarette tax that would provide $12 million for higher education. Last week, the chamber passed a $909 million Board of Regents budget, less than the Regents wanted but more than the governor recommended.
In this less-than-classic political drama, Republican senators Dick Bond of Overland Park and Wint Winter Jr. of Lawrence share the role of Mr. Brownlow, who gave orphaned Oliver a home and an education. Bond carried the cigarette tax through the Senate and now is pushing for its passage in the House.
That hasn't been simple. The climate is dank for more education
SANDRA MORRIS
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
spending in the face of the property tax crisis. Even people in the hometowns of the state's largest universities are often caught in a lack of education bucks.
In the 2nd Congressional District, which includes the University of Kansas and Kansas State University, only 11 percent of the public listed education when asked what issues the Legislature should address, according to a poll released this week by the Topeka Capital-Journal. Though it clearly has the larger stake in higher education, the district did only one point better than the giant, agricultural 1st District in western Kansas in public support for more education spending.
Surprisingly, a whopping 17 percent of the people in the 5th District of southeast Kansas, which has only two comparatively small Regents schools, Emporia State University and Pittsburg State University, called for more support of education.
That news could relieve pro-education pressure in the House, which is
considering the cigarette tax and soon will take up the Regents budget. If either becomes law, higher education will have fared well.
Earlier this month, a wave of anticigarette tax mail inundated House members. On close analysis, however, the handwritten letters turned out to be surprisingly similar in theme, structure and phrasing. Philip Morris Inc., one of the nation's largest tobacco companies, denied orchestrating the campaign. But the company goofed by inadvertently mailing to a House member a packet designed to spur protest.
The tobacco lobby is gearing up. In testimony yesterday, smoking lobbyists have demonised the proposed cigarette tax. The American Tobacco Institute, the Smokers' Rights group, and the Tobacco-Candy Distributors and Vendors descended on the House Taxation Committee.
Lawmakers yawned while the hackneyed rhetoric reached a crescendo.
"It is appalling to us that this Legislature, in a time so troubled by taxation questions, would even consider taxing one small group to benefit the needs of all," one lobbyist said.
Onlookers who listened intently could almost hear a response from
the ghostly echo of past debates:
"But by increasing public health care costs, smoking taxes all to benefit the needs of one small group."
Bond, testifying in favor of the tax,
left the tired, moralistic anti-tobacco
hoopla behind and cut to the bottom
line.
Their House counterparts should be so determined.
"I subscribe to the Willie Sutton theory of government," he said, referring to a bank robber from the middle of the century. "When they asked Willie Sutton why he robbed banks, he replied, 'That's where the money is.'"
The money is in tobacco, and the tobacco lobby is at odds with higher education. Every penny the lobby salvages translates into larger classes, fewer teachers and more leaky campus buildings.
The House committee may vote tomorrow. Bond and Winter deserve credit for doggedly pushing the long-term educational interests of the state even when that wasn't politically crucial.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in journalism.
CAMP UHNEELY
QUICK LOCK THE DOOR! HE'S COMING!
I HEAR HIM COMING UP THE WALK! ALL 475 POUNDS OF HIM!!
Who?
BY SCOTT PATTY
WHAT'RE YOU
TALKING
ABOUT?
I CAN'T HOLD
THE DOOR!
HE'S PUTTIN'
HIS WEIGHT
INTO IT!!
IT'S THE INSPECTION TIME, BOYS. FIRE CHIEF!! GET OUT YOUR WAILETS!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 20, 1990
5
Call for help with those taxing W-2s
By Sandra Moran
Kensan staff writer
For KU students who are having trouble filing their taxes, help is only a phone call away.
The Internal Revenue Service offers several services, including toll-free numbers that students can call to ask questions about general tax information.
Tele-Tax, a 24-hour automated information service, offers information on about 140 tax subjects. These include refund and tax return information. The toll-free number is 1-800-534-4477.
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance,
an IRS program, is available to KU
students from noon to 4 p.m. and
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays until April 16 at the
Kansas Union.
KU Student Legal Services also offers free advice to students who need help preparing tax forms before the April 15 deadline.
Michele Kessler, staff attorney for the services, said that the service offered tax advice, but that the three staff attorneys did not actually prepare students' tax forms.
"We're not like HAR Block where you bring in all your stuff," she said. "We sit down and go through it line by line."
The service is free to all students enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Kessler said that after making an appointment, a student should bring a W-2 form and bank statements showing interest earned throughout the year. Students also should find out beforehand whether they were claimed as deductions by their parents.
For more help, students can call an IRS tax assistant at 1-800-424-1040 weekdays during business hours. In addition, they can call 1-800-424-3676 to order IRS tax forms and any of about 100 tax publications.
One of the publications available, "Student's Guide to Federal Income Tax," was written for college students and explains federal tax laws.
It helps students decide whether income from wages, tips, scholarships and fellowships is taxable and whether tax should be withheld from their pay.
New social welfare course will focus on aging, elderly
By Sandra Moran
The School of Social Welfare's newest course will deal with an old subject.
Kansan staff writer
The school is creating a course on aging for Fall 1980, said Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum of social welfare. It will supplement the graduate concentration in gerontology and will provide an introductory course about aging.
Gerontology is the study of aging and the problems encountered by the elderly.
Jess said the class was a restructured version of an existing gerontology course. The new course will be more comprehensive and will be offered to students who are not in the school. The course, Aging in America: Challenges in the Future, will be open to seniors and graduate students.
She said the school surveyed students before restructuring the course and found that only six people were accepted in taking the original class.
Jess said that she helped restructure the course and that she would be the instructor. The course will focus on the social, biological and psychological aspects of aging, in addition to the role of the family.
Edith Black, assistant dean of the school, said interest was so low last semester that no gerontology classes were offered.
"What we hope is to get more interest," Black said. "It's interesting that students don't seem to be responding."
She said the school was applying to the University of Kansas to have the course fulfill a social science requirement for undergraduates interested in taking the course.
Professor pleads case for abortion
'Group harm' would result from repeal
future is not a person => action is permanent
future is a person => action is impermanent
A > B
B > A
failure of affirming the consequent
Ann Cudd arouses the pro-choice viewpoint on abortion as part of the Western Civilization lecture series.
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
Abortion should remain an option for women, a KU professor said yesterday during lecture arguments for abortion rights.
"Women as a group are harmed when abortion on demand is not available," said Ann Cudd, assistant professor of philosophy.
Cudd up讲到 about 60 people in Wescoe Hall. Her lecture, "Arguments for Abortion Rights," was the first in a series of three lectures for the Western Civilization Program Lecture Series Spring
In one argument, Cudd said that when abortion on demand was not available, women would suffer more pain. They would be denied legal protection.
Group harm, she said, occurs when members of a group suffer because of their membership in that group. Cudd said examples of group harm to women included employment discrimination and
"Enforced pregnancy, it seems to me, is also a group harm to women," she said.
Enforced pregnancy occurs when abortion on demand is not available. An example of one harm caused by enforced pregnancy is employment discrimination against women who become pregnant. Cudd said.
She said if women could not control whether to take the pregnancy to term, then they were subject to discrimination. Enforced pregnancy also causes women to see themselves as less than moral adults, Cudd said.
"Moral adults get to consent and decide in personal matters," she
said. "If pregnancy is enforced, this right to consent is taken away."
Cudd also said that group harm violated equal protection from the state. "Therefore enforced preg-marriage is more effective protection of women," she said.
Cudd cited section one of the 14th Amendment, which states, "... No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within
its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws."
In another argument for abortion rights, Cudd discussed the "personhood debate" — whether a fetus is a person.
"If it can be shown that the fetus is not a person with philosophical and political rights, then it would follow pretty immediately that women who are pregnant with fetuses could abort them," she said.
body even to save another's life.
In a third argument, Cudd discussed the competing rights debate. She said that a person owned her body and that no one had a right to invade a person's
The fetus uses its mother's body to sustain its life, Cudd said. "Therefore, the fetus has no legitimate claim on the mother's body," she said.
After the lecture, Krista Syrup,
Lenexa junior, said she agreed
with Cudd. Syrup is a student in
Western Civilization 234.
"It's a good argument," Syrup said.
Azhar Shah, St. Louis junior, said he thought that Cudd's arguments were clear and concise.
Clip and $ave with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
Now through our office only:
Buy one pair, get one pair free!
(all Bausch & Lomb types)
Dr. Charles R. Pohl 841-2866
Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 843-5665
ts with
This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund.
Available at
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BAUSCH & LOMB
-
The
Ec.
Shop
831 Vermont
732 Massachusetts
BAUSCH & LOMB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 -
Open Sun. 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30
825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958
One Step Ahead
$3.49
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
TWIN PRINTS Any Size Roll!
March 21-27, 1990 C-41 Process Only
R
This boat shoe is comfortable even when you're just cruising around town.
SUPERIOR BOATCOURT
With the exclusive "Luxury Liner"" mid-sole, Dexter Navigators are the most comfortable boat shoes you can wear. On a wet deck. Dexter Or dry land. PRODUCY USA MADE IN
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
PizZz! 901 Miss. 749-7511
Pitchers Draws with Student I.D.
WENS
LIVE!
THURS.
Modern Saints
LADIES NITE 25c Draws
6
Miss. Xavier Kansas State Georgetown Texas South Georgia Texas Illinois Dayton Arkansas Princeton Michigan St New Mexico St Murray St Houston UCSB LSU Villanova Ga. Tech E. Tenn St Minnesota UTEP Missouri%
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
4. John's Temple Duke Richmond UCLA UAB Kansas Robert Morris
The Road To
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
MISTER GUY
Everything in the store 10% Off one day only! Wednesday, March 21
Play Pop-a-Shot for savings up to 20% even 30% off
MISTER GUY MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
pays for you to play. All proceeds from Pop-a-Shot go to the multiple sclerosis society.
"March Madness Slam Dunk Specials
Automatic Discounts:
Men
Cotton Sweaters 20% Off
Knit Sweaters 20% Off
Madras Shirts 20% Off
Shorts $24.90
Women Ruff Hewn Coordinates 50% Off Shorts 25% Off
Minnesota 20 UTEP Missouri N. Iowa Virginia Notre Dame Syracuse Ark-Little Rock Ohio St. Providence Purdue NE Louisiana Oklahoma Towson St. N. Carolina SW Mo. St. Arizona Coppin St. Loyola Mary. Michigan Illinois St.
Store Hours:
9:30-6 M,T,W,F,Sat 920 Mass.
9:30-8:30 Thursday
12-5 Sunday 842-2700
UNLV Alabama Colorado St. N.Iowa Virginia Notre Dame Syracuse
WARSAW, Poland — Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki is coming to the United States to seek support for the Solidarity-led government's demand that a treaty guaranteeing Poland's western border be signed before German unifies.
Polish leader will ask U.S. to help set German border
Mazowiecki achieved one aim of his trip when the four victorious World War II allies and the two Germans last week decided to allow Poland to take part in sessions of talk that concern Poland's security.
S. K. B. P. S. M. A. M. A
The former Solidarity editor and political prisoner was scheduled to leave Warsaw today for a six-day visit to the United States, with a one-day stop in Canada. It will be Mazewowski's longest stay abroad since he was born in August to lead the first non-Communist government in the East bloc.
The Associated Press
"I don't need to stress the significance of the visit for Poland to a country which is the world's No.1 superpower," government spokesmen Malgorzata Niezabitowska said earlier, outlining the goals of the visit.
Mazowiecki will push for U.S. backing of his government's demand that a treaty guaranteeing Poland's
Tadeusz Mazowieci
"We would like the U.S. to act toward stabilization of transformations taking place in Europe and to support, as it has always done, the Polish interests, particularly those concerning the process of German unification." Janusz Onyksiewicz, former Solidarity spokesman and now a deputy to parliament, told the PAP news agency yesterday.
Warsaw has not been satisfied by a resolution backed by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl asking parliaments in West Germany and East Germany to declare that a united Germany should sign a treaty affirming the Poles' right to live in secure borders.
Treaties commit the Germans to treat the Oder and Neisse rivers as Poland's western border, but a unified army would not be bound by those terms.
western border be initiated by East Germany and West Germany before unification and then ratified by a unified Germany.
within the 1937 borders that included about one-third of present-day Poland.
Poles are concerned by some in Germany who urge reunification
Germany unity, developments in central Europe, security and defense issues, and economic cooperation are expected to be the topics of talks between Mazowiecki and President Bush.
Mazowiecki also is to meet with U.S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, members of Congress and other top U.S. officials.
Kohl assists in ally's election
The Associated Press
Support for East Germany sets groundwork for reunification
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl pulled off a coup by guiding his East German allies to victory, and he is hoping the moment will seal his re-election in West Germany's own vote in December.
It could be a tough struggle as Kohl tries to balance the fervent hopes of East Germans eager for prosperity with the worries of West Germans, who fear they'll have to pay for reunification.
PETER R. HUNTER
The new leadership chosen by East German voters Sunday supports Kohl's plans for swift unification with West Germanw.
"The real winner is to be found there (in Bonn)," the newspaper reported. "The electorate here is trusting promises made by Kohl and
Even East Germany's Communist-run newspaper, the Berlin Zeitung, acknowledged the election result was a coup for Kohl.
Helmut Kohl
his friends from the big Bonn sister party."
Kohl's political opponents in Bonn made the same observation.
"The decisive thought for East Germans may have been. "If we vote for Kohl, the money will flow," said
Social Democrat Oskar' Lafontaine, announcing that he'll challenge Kohl in West Germany's elections Dec. 2.
Kohl helped create the three-party Alliance for Germany that won in East Germany. He advised them in their campaign and barnstormed across East Germany, promising that through unification, East Germans could have Western-style affluence.
The chancellor said yesterday that he saw outstanding chances for his party when elections for a united Germany finally came. He indicated that would be sometime next year.
The latest polls give Kohl's coalition government a lead of about 6 percentage points over the Social Democrats. But the polls indicate a close race if Kohl were to lose the support of Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher's Free Democrats, the coalition's junior partner.
DUDS'nSUDS
Weekly Suds Specials:
Mon & Wed -- 50¢ Draws
Tues & Thurs -- $2.75 Pitchers
(Bar Open to Laundry Customers Only)
Proud to Serve
HUSKY
Bud
BUD LIGHT
Not Just the Cleanest Laundry in Town! We've Got...
DUDS
n
SUDS
Good clean fun!
- Pool Tables
- Big Screen TV
- Video Games
- Study Tables
- Dry Cleaning
Hours: 7:00am - Last Load in at 11:30 pm
918 Mississippi
841-8833
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 20, 1990
7
FBI launches quest for stolen art
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The FBI searched around the world yesterday for a dozen priceless artworks stolen from the Gardner Museum.
Authorities said it was the biggest theft of modern times — a $100 million-plus caper exceeded only by the looting of Germany's national bank at the end of World War II.
Agent Dennis O'Callaghan said he could not discuss any leads the FBI might have uncovered in the search for the works, including well-published stories by Rembrandt, Degas, Vermeer and Manet.
He said that no ransom demands had been received but that if any came they would be treated like a kidnapping. He would not elaborate.
But O'Callaghan, of the bureau's Boston office, was not optimistic that the art would be quickly recovered.
"Despite speculation, the sad part is this may wind up in a vault somewhere," he said. "Unfortunately, on valuable art objects, the track record (on recovery) isn't really good."
The objects of the search are paintings, drawings and an ancient Chinese vase stolen
Two men dressed as police officers persuaded two museum guards to let them inside, reportedly by telling the guards there was a disturbance in the area. They then overcame the
Value of paintings tops $100 million
guards, bound them with tape, disabled the security system and — after spending about two hours in the museum — made off with the lost.
A cleaning crew found the guards about six hours later.
Several of the pictures, including at least one Rembrandt, were cut out of their frames, which were printed.
The paintings ranged from the size of a postage stamp to the size of a deskton.
Police put the value of the missing paintings at a minimum of $100 million. The museum said they were worth "hundreds of millions," and most art experts agreed. No exact value can be put on the paintings because they have been off the market for nearly 100 years.
Some law enforcement officials were confident that the paintings would be recovered.
"It's not a smart theft," said Robert Volpe, a former New York City detective who is a private consultant specializing in the recovery of art works. "The pieces are too well documented. They're too well known. The fact that they came in and used violence, this is a little out of the
realm of the normal art thief. Most art thieves fashion themselves that they know how to steal.
"The first 48 hours are very crucial, and the next two weeks. If nothing happens, then we have a very different situation going down."
The Guinness Book of World Records lists the ransacking of the Reichsbank in April and May of 1945 as the most lucrative robbery in modern history, worth $3 billion in contemporary dollars. Guinness also notes that the Philippines government has accused former President Ferdinand Emanuel II and his wife, Imelda, of stealing between $5 billion and $10 billion during their time in power.
Probably the most celebrated art heist of all time was the 1911 theft of the Mona Lisa from the Louvre in Paris. It was recovered in Italy in 1913. Because no price has ever been established for the painting, the value of the theft has never been determined.
The pilfered works included two paintings and an etching by Rembrandt; three paintings and two charcoals by Edgar Degas; one painting each by Edouard Manet, Jan Vermeer and Govaert Flink; and a bronze beaker dating from the Chinese Shang Dynasty, 1,200-1,100 B.C.
Joseph Chapman, who established the FBI's art theft unit in the 1950s, said the art world was abuzz with concern that the theft could force a leap in insurance rates.
Report: S&L bailout to fall billions short
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush's savings and loan bailout will fall at least $30 billion and possibly as much as $162 billion short of the amount needed to clean up the industry, a congressional report indicated yesterday.
Legislation enacted in August provided $50 billion to close or sell failed thrift associations through 1992. However, $48 billion of that will be needed to cover losses at the 383 institutions seized by the government through March 5, concluded a report submitted by Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn.
Vento is chairman of an 18-member House Banking Committee task force tracking the performance of the agency, the Resolution Trust Corp.
Regulators expect the failure of an additional 225 to 295 S&Ls with losses of at least $32 billion to $40 billion, according to the report. In addition, 295 to 295 S&Ls are weak and may not recover on their own, it said.
Depending on the severity of the losses, the shortfall could rise as high
as $162 billion. Vento warned.
Bailout officials, however, said there would be enough money to last into next year. If there were a shortfall after that, money intended for repayments rises after 1992 could be reallocated to cover earlier failures, they said.
Vento praised Bush for proposing the bailout legislation last year but criticized him for not providing more money and accused him of relegating the $AL issue to a "policy backwater."
"Political courage has withered away as the administration has gotten a better look at the Grand Canyon-size hole. They . . . are hunkering down and playing political damage control," he said.
Vento said Bush's silence on the issue amounted to a vacuum but acknowledged that legislators were unlikely to fill the vacuum by proposing on their own to spend more on the bailout.
Economist group predicts decline in interest rates during the spring
He said most of the additional money likely would come from taxayers.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Interest rates have peaked and should start falling during the spring, a group of private economists predicted yesterday.
Members of the Shadow Open Market Committee said they thought that a variety of consumer and business loans would decline in coming months, reflecting a sluggish economy and declining inflationary pressures.
The economists forecast that banks' prime lending rate, the benchmark for many business and consumer loans, should drop from 10 percent to 9.5 percent or perhaps as low as 9 percent by summer.
Fixed-rate mortgages, which are about 10.25 percent, will fall to 9.8 percent by mid-year and will remain stable in the rest of 1990, the outlook predicted.
Jerry Jordan, senior economist at First Interstate Bancorp of Los Angeles who compiled the group's
forecast, said weakness in the economy would encourage the Federal Reserve to loosen its grip on credit in coming months.
The panel forecast that the federal funds rate, a bellwether interest rate for judging the impact of Fed actions, would dip from 8.25 percent down to 7.5 percent by mid-year.
The group meets twice a year to assess actions of the Federal Reserve.
Various business and consumer rates have been rising since the first of the year, with the government's 30-year bond jumping from an average of 7.9 percent in November; and December to around 8.5 percent currently.
Those rates should fall back to 8 percent, the economists forecast, and remain there through 1991.
The shadow committee was upbeat on the prospects that the economy would be able to avoid a recession this year, although the forecast called for economic growth to remain sluggish, reflecting previous credit-tightening on the part of the Federal Reserve.
Inflation, which jumped sharply early in the year because of severe winter weather, will begin moderat- erate in spring and rise at a slower pace than in 1989.
"A soft landing has been achieved." Jordan said.
The shadow committee meets twice a year to assess actions of the Federal Reserve, whose chief policy-setting body, the Federal Open Market Committee, will meet next week.
The shadow committee is composed of monetary economists who focus on the Fed's control over the money supply as a determining factor in the economy's health.
SEWAGE POSES RISKS: Sewage dumped at sea poses a significant health risk to seafood lovers and swimmers who can pick up bacteria and viruses, said an international report released yesterday about the world's oceans.
The contaminated sewage can cause hepatitis, cholera, polio, gastrointestinal illnesses and possibly AIDS, the report said.
The United Nations-sponsored report said coastal waters were the most vulnerable and abused. They are threatened by contaminated sewage, runaway coastal development and excess nutrients such as phosphates and nitrates, which are killing fish and altering plant life.
FIGHTING IN S. AFRICA At least 26 people died in Black factional fighting and clashes with police in South Africa, including 15 men killed when a mob destroyed a Zulu tribal chief's compound, police said yesterday.
Police reported that 11 other
Nation/World briefs
people were killed yesterday and Sunday, most in factional fighting in Natal. Police firing shotguns killed two men in separate incidents yesterday while breaking up protests in Black townships, they said.
REFORMS IN BRAZIL Riot police in Brazil guarded banks and supermarkets yesterday as Brazilians began to adjust to radical economic reforms that included a new currency and an 18-month partial freeze on savings accounts.
The measures were announced Friday by President Fernando Color de Mello to fight rampant inflation that has soared as high as 2.700 percent.
Under the vigilance of federal police, supermarkets began to lower prices to meet government limits. Prices shot up by as much as 200 percent last week in anticipation of a freeze, but the new economic plan rolled back prices to last Monday's levels and set maximum prices for 103 staples.
MISTRIAL REFUSED: A federal judge yesterday denied a mistrial motion by John Poindexter that was triggered by a reference in open court to testimony Poindexter had given Congress under a grant of immunity.
The information in the reference was not new at all, said the judge in Poindexter's Iran-contra trial.
With Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., on the witness stand, prosecutor Dan Webb asked about a document, signed by then-President Ronald Reagan, indicating that missiles had been sent to Iran in 1985 to try to win the release of U.S. hostages held in Lebanon.
Webb asked whether Poindexter ever reported destroying the document.
"He did," Hamilton said in front of the jury.
No part of the case against Reagan's national security adviser may be derived from his testimony to Congress, given under a grant of immunity from prosecution.
DO YOUR LAUNDRY WITHOUT TAKING A SPIN.
Bosch
Apartment living usually means the hassles and headaches of lugging your laundry around. But now there's an alternative; we've got an on-site, inside facility that will let you clean your clothes without pounding the pavement.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence ball with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
THE DEADLINE For Senator Seat Applications is MARCH 21 by 5:00 p.m.
NO Exceptions Will Be Made
Colony Woods Apartments
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
---
$200
Instant
Rebate
- Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
- On Bus Route
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
SUA
SPECTRUMFILMS
COPPER BASIC
Presents
Fritz Lang's
classic suspense
thriller from 1931,
starring Peter Lorre.
Showtimes Tuesday
Wednesday
March 20 8-21 at
7:00 PM; Woodruff
Auditorium.
Tickets available from
the SUA office for
$2.00.
M
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
VISA-MC-AMEX
719 M
8
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Hardee's
Hardee's
FAST
DRIVE THRU
Largest Quick Service Menu
Harddez
Harddez
We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil
心
Open24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa)
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
2 Locations to Serve You
2030 West 23rd
1313 West 6th
Roast Beef Sunday
Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99c Every Sunday
Pancake Night
NASA
Every Thursday 5-8 pm.
T. V. Room
Hardees.
Hardees.
Hardees.
featuring ESPN and Music Videos
Breakfast made from scratch
until 10:30 daily
HAWK KARD
SPECIALS
THE HAWK KARD
Haidee's
THIS WEEK'S DEAL:
THE HAWK KARD
This card is a private service created in the
design of the Hawk Kard Company. It is not
a substitute for any other service.
Handezet
The Lawrence Donor Center can help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors. 10-3 Sat.
$
The Lawrence
Regular Roast Bee 99° Hardee's.
The Princeton Review
WE CHALLENGED KAPLAN
TO COMPARE THEIR
RESULTS TO OURS:
LSAT: 9 points
GMAT: 90 points
GRE: 230 points
average score improvements
NOT SURPRISINGLY THEY DECLINED
Debie Bowen sands a project for her metalsmithing course.
The Princeton Review We score more!
For The Best Prep Call 843-3131
KU: Lode for metalsmiths
By Jill Osterhout
MARTHA MURPHY
Special to the Kansan
To find original jewelry in Lawrence, one doesn't have to stray far from campus. The University of Kansas has one of the largest jewelry and metallsmithing departments in the country.
Tucked into two corridors of Broadcasting Hall is a mine of precious jewels.
In a glass case at the end of the corridor are bracelets, earrings, pins, necklaces, rings and bolo ties made of silver, gold, copper, bronze. Some pieces are shaped like houses, people and feet. There are geometric and not-so-geometric designs.
About 25 undergraduate students and three graduate students, all majoring in jewelry and metalsmithing, make the jewelry as part of their course work.
The department also has two faculty members, much larger than the departments at other universities, and an instructor, associate professor of design.
He said about 70 students not majoring in jewelry took introductory courses.
Havener said the department had become more popular in the past few years. Started in 1949, the department was the first of its kind to exist in a public institution. Enrollment was high in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but with the 1980s came more career-oriented students and a drop in enrollment.
Havener's expertise is in silvers mithing. The other staff member, Ollan Valanne, associate professor of design, concentrates on enamel-
But a greater demand has led to an increased number of classes in the past couple of years.
Working in this field is not easy, Havener said. It is painstaking, taking about two years to gain a vocabulary and an understanding of the craft.
"It takes a great deal of patience and control." he said.
Students are taught to work mostly with metals and silversmithing, Haveren they. They learn to polish, shape and give texture to the metals, as well as to set stones and add other colors and elements. They are graded on craftsmanship, design, effort and their ability to stay with a task. As students become advanced, they develop more of a personal identity with their work.
Julie Williams, Tecumseh grad
uate student, said that students tended to work in the medium that they feel most comfortable with. She likes to work with sterling silver and semiprecious stones.
Williams travels to arts and crafts fairs to sell her pieces. She usually takes pieces that are "production work," or items that can be made quickly without much effort, such as earrings. The prices range from about $15 to $40. She also takes a class in the department so that she can continue to use the studio.
Kristin Beechel, Cotter, Ark., senior, sells some of her jewelry on consignment at the Phoenix Gallery, 812 Massachusetts St. The prices of her work range from $25 to $250, according to the amount of time and effort spent on a piece, which can take anywhere from a
Ellen Williams, Lawrence junior, sells some work on commission or to family and friends. She likes working with sterling silver and makes bracelets, rings and other pieces. But she considers some of her work too precious to sell.
few hours to several days. Bolts
ties and bracelets are the most
expensive items because they are
the most complicated to make.
"It's like a child and I can't sell it," Williams said.
The back corridors of Broadcasting Hall are busy now, but not for long. The jewelry and metal-smithing department will be moving to the Fowler Shops in the Art and Design Building this summer. Next fall, students and staff will be in their new shops, ready to create even more treasures at KU.
Financing approved for halls' renovation
By Christine Reinolds Kansan staff writer
The Senate unanimously approved an appropriations bill last week that would earmark $1.73 million for maintenance and ongoing improvement projects for KU student housing.
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said although some areas of capital improvements usually came under attack by the House, the residence hall improvements were expected to pass. Kline is chairman of the joint committee on state building construction, which sponsored the bill.
Alan Conroy, fiscal analyst for the legislative research department, said $750,000 would be used to expand the Lewis Hall cafeteria. The cafeteria also would be used by Templin Hall and Hashinger Hall.
The bill appropriated the remaining money to the following projects: McCollum Hall renovations, $500,000; Sellars Scholarship Hall renovations, $400,000; and the replacement of four roofs at Stouffer Place Apartments, $80,000.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the bill was a reapproval of projects that were approved last year.
These projects will begin as soon as the ongoing renovations at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Pearson Scholarship Hall are completed.
The McCollum renovation will convert some double-occupancy rooms into single rooms.
"Students want more privacy and single rooms." Stoner said. "We would like to change from doubles to suites or apartments."
"The roofs are 30 years old and at the end of their life," he said.
Stoner said the replacement of the roof on building three at Stouffer Place was ready to begin.
Kim Kelly, president of Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association, said two apartments on the west end of building three leaked when it rained.
Kelly said the roof would be replaced near the end of the semester along with the installation of a covered bus stop for the residents' children.
Congratulations New Members! GOLDEN KEY
10
It is an honor to have you as a member of one of the largest organizations on campus! Meeting with Speaker: Dr. Jerry Bailey Tuesday, March 20, 6:30 p.m. Alcove D, Kansas Union
- Officer Elections will take place
MARCH MADNESS SPECIALS
$10-$20 Off Selected Shoes
NIKE Reebok ASICS TIGER
AVIA
ASKIS TIGER
CONVERSE
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot. Athlete's The Foot.
942 Mass
841-6966
DO IT FOR FUTURE JOBS
CENTER FOR WILDLIFE
Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Packer Plastics Inc.
Future Lawrence job opportunities depend on you! The Census has everything to do with the amount of jobs, political pull & essential services in your community. It will affect your life...fill out the Census.
CENSUS '90
Lawrence Come to Your Census! YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 20, 1990
9
Weightlifters take prizes at nationals
Heavy competition can't deter four athletes from second sport
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
Weightlifting, required for most athletes at Kansas, has become a successful second sport for four Jayhawks.
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
NATIONAL COLLEGE
KANSAS
BASKETBALL TEAM
WESTERN MISSISSippi
STATE
CHAMPION
1980
BASKETBALL TEAM
WESTERN MISSISSippi
STATE
CHAMPION
1980
BASKETBALL TEAM
WESTERN MISSISSippi
STATE
CHAMPION
Seniors Chip Budpe, Carl Badamil and Vince Labosky and junior Sean Jacobson form the KU Iron Hawks. The club, formed about four years ago, is open only to athletes. Howeves, trying to open it, will all KU students.
Chip Budde (left). Carl Badami and Vince Labosky of KU Iron Hawks show their medals and plaques.
Loren McVey, a former graduate assistant strength coach, serves as coach for the Iron Hawks.
"The reason it is open only to athletes is because the facilities where we train are for athletes' use only." he said.
Budde, Badami and Labosky qualified and competed in their respective weight divisions at the National College Weightfitting meet March 9-10 in Palo Alto, Calif. The Iron Hawk captured the team trophy, making them the national champions.
Labosky said more than 55 lifters cometed.
In individual competition, Badami took first place in the 67.5 kilo division. Badami also qualified for the United States Seniors, which involves the top weightlifters in the country. Badami was formerly a Kansas sprinter.
McVey said the Seniors meet, which is held in Detroit during the first weekend in May, was one of the
top meets in the country.
"In an Olympic year, this would be the meet that would determine who represented the United States," he said. "We're just going this year to get Carl some experience competing against the best so that he can be competitive the following year."
Budde and Labesky each took two second place in their weight class. Budde, who has been a center for the Kansas football team for the last four years, had a chance to lift the snatch lift in the superheavyweight division but could not maintain the lift. Labesky, one of the top U.S. throwers, also had a chance to win the 110-kilo class but wavered on the final lift.
Jacobson, also a javelin thrower for the Kansas men's track team, failed to qualify for the meet in the 90-kilo class.
"All three of us had our personal bests," Labosky said. "We pretty much dominated the meet."
MeVey said his goal for the Iron Hawks was to get Budde, Badami and Labosky into the top 15 lifters in their weight classes. Rankings are made by the United States Weightlifting Federation.
Badami and Budae are ranked 19th in their respective weight classes and Lakshya is ranked 24th.
"I think they are capable of breaking the top 15," McVey said. "They are very close to doing so now."
Badami credits a lot of the team's success to McVey.
"He is one of the most knowledgeable weightlifting coaches in the country." Badami said.
The club receives no money from Student Senate. Budde, club president, said the Iron Hawks had sent in a written application for money for travel expenses but had been turned down.
Labosky, club treasurer, said the Iron Hawks functioned through donations from local businesses. Annual membership in USWF costs $15 and entrance fees for meets usually cost $10. Membership in the USWF was mandatory to compete at the meets.
In addition to the nationalists, the Iron Hawks have competed in the
The next competition for the Iron Hawks will be the Joe Pall meet during the first'weekend in June in Kansas City, Mo. The club also will participate in the Sunflower Games
Missouri Valley Open Championships and the Missouri State Open. In both meets, all four lifters finished in first place in their weight classes.
PETER SCHNEIDER
Mike Considine
Sports editor
Major league baseball returns
Throughout the game, there was an expectation that the Kansas men's basketball team would fight through the turbulence and emerge with a victory. The 1989-90 Jayhawks had made a habit of doing that as they built a 30-5 record.
It took some time to make peace with Sunday's 71-70 second-round NCAA Tournament loss to UCLA.
When the 'Hawks rallied from a nine-point second half deficit to regain the lead with 8:56 remaining, it was easy to assume that this was business as usual.
Kansas withstood a Bruin rally to lead 36-35 at halftime. With a chance to regroup and make adjustments in the locker room, the fifth-ranked Jayhawks seemed to be in reasonably good shape. Kansas won 29 of 31 games that it led at halftime.
What the players got
The Major League Baseball owners' lockout was ended late Sunday when the players and owners agreed in principle to a new four-year labor contract. Negotiations are continuing with the players' union to work out a full 162-game schedule.
First. the shock had to wear off.
- Arbitration: 17 percent of players between two and three years of major-league service — which would be 12 players next season — will become eligible to file for arbitration.
KU team set apart from rest
- Minimum salary: Raised $32,000; up from $68,000 to $100,000.
fans
Pension: Owners will increase their annual contribution to the players' pension fund to $55 million
Opening Day: April 9. The season had been scheduled to begin April 2. Each team will have 158 games scheduled unless a full 162-game schedule can be negotiated.
What it means to fail
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/STEPHEN CVENGROT
**Spring training:** Normally conducted for six weeks, this year's spring season will last just three weeks at each team's normal preseason training site.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune
Royals set to practice
The Royals had been in touch with all of their players and expected about half of them to be able to get to Haines City, Fl., in time for the 10 a.m. workout, team spokesman Dean Voehler said
The first exhibition game was scheduled March 26.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals scheduled their first workout for today after the players and owners reached agreement on a four-year contract late Sunday.
The Associated Press
The timetable gives the players three weeks of spring training.
The agreement ended the 32-day lockout and allowed the Royals to get start on a season in which they won the American League West.
"We don't have all the details yet, but obviously we're ecstatic that the season is getting under way." Vogelaar said. "I think the (Player Relations Committee) did an outstanding job, and we're happy to get on with the season."
Gathers lacked medication, report says
Inderal level in Gathers' body was about $ \frac{1}{2} $ to one-eleventh of the amount needed to help his heart condition.
The coroner's office wouldn't say whether the level of Inderal in Gathers' system indicated if or when he had stopped taking the drug.
"That level was 26 nanograms per milliliter, whereas therapeutic levels range from 50-290 nanograms per milliliter," coroner's spokesman Bob Dambacher said. That means the
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Basketball star Hank Gathers didn't have enough medication in his system when he died to treat his irregular heartbeat, the county coroner's office said yesterday.
Sunday's game was an exception. Afterward, it was too easy to get caught up in Final Four expectations. There was a temptation to forget that Kansas was a team that supposedly knowledgeable people picked to finish last in the Big Eight Conference. The consensus was that the Jayhawks were the fifth-best team in the Big Eight.
"sub-therapeutic" level of the drug Inderal in his bloodstream when he died after collapsing in a game March 4.
Toxicology tests indicate that the Loyola Marymount center had a
Kansas returns home from Texas road trip
By Paul Augeri
Haack's expectations of a flawless Kansas softball season may have softened since Kansas' 10-day stay in Texas. The Jayhawks
"I'm ready to start playing some home ball games," Haack said.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack prefers a backyard barbecue to a hotel meal. And he would rather play softball in Lawrence than in big cities like Houston.
"My parents barbecued for us one night," Haack said. "I think the girls really enjoyed it. A lot of the players had never been to Texas. So we did some sightseeing and other things as a team."
Despite the rigorous schedule, Haack and his team found time for other activities.
During spring break, Kansas played 19 games, including two tournaments, in Houston and College Station, Texas.
But long journeys to distant cities are past for the Jayhawks. Kansas, 14-12, will not travel any farther than Lincoln, Neb., or Oklahoma City for the remainder of the season. Eight of its next nine games are scheduled at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas softball
"The days get longer when you're in a hotel for 10 nights. Everything you eat tastes the same."
"I was disappointed that we did not hit better in Houston, but you tend to be more up and down when you have a younger team," Haack said. "That's not an excuse. I just sit back and have to be more objective than I have been."
finished their 19-game trip with a 12-7 record.
Earlier last week, Kansas finished the first leg of its trip, the Texas A & M Invitational, with six victories in eight games. The Jayhawks placed second behind Texas A & M, which won the tournament with a 7-1 record.
Haack said he wished the Jayhawks played as well in Houston as they did in College Station, home of the Angels.
"Although we played well at A & M, we did not hit the ball in Houston," he said. "That was the main reason why we didn't do as well as we should have."
The Jayhawks won only four of seven games and finished seventh at the Houston Invitational, March 15-18. Kansas did manage to win twice in its last three games of the tournament.
After a 2-1 loss to Southeast Louisiana, Kansas edged Colorado State 1-0 and shut out Western Illinois 3-0.
Kansas beat 14th-ranked South Carolina 2-1 but lost 2-1 to 12th-ranked Texas A & M. The Jay-hawks outfitted the Aggies 8-2.
New tight ends coach named
Kansas football coach Glen Mason last week upgraded graduate assistant coach Tim Phillips to a full-time position as tight ends coach for the Jayhawks.
'There is more responsibility helping guys at one position instead of just assisting another coach. Coach Mason counted on me at Kent;
By a Kansan reporter
Tim Phillips Assistant football coach
Phillips has served the last two years as a graduate assistant coach for the Jayhawk football program. Phillips, 25, was a record-setting quarterback under Mason when the two were part of the Kent State football program in 1986-87.
"There is more responsibility helping guys at one position instead of just assisting another coach," Phillips said. "Coach Mason counted on me at Kent, and now I can take full advantage of the opportunity."
Phillips replaces Reggie Mitchell, who now serves as defensive line coach.
12
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Painting by numbers
As Facilities Operations employee Phil Grom (left) and Gail Luedke finish spraying in the 30-yard line with white paint, Chuck Newman carefully aligns stencils at the 20-yard line. The three were preparing the football practice field southwest of Allen Field House yesterday afternoon for the Spring 1990 football practice season, which begins Friday.
Kansas men's basketball statistics
Final
Pritchard G 35 FG 177 FGA 337 FT 164 FTTA 130 PTS 125 AST 5.1
Randall 35 183 358 100 94 148 13.3 6.2 1.9
Calhoun 35 183 305 104 128 13.1 4.9 1.3
Brown 35 138 311 21 21 32 11.0 2.5 8
Guelderon 34 117 221 71 91 10.7 4.8 6
Maddox 34 133 223 31 57 8.7 6.9 3.4 1.9
Markhamer 34 90 155 31 57 8.9 6.9 3.4 1.9
West 34 90 154 34 49 9.0 6.0 3.7 1.3
Jennison 17 35 57 13 26 16 4.9 2.0 1.5
Wagner 17 25 57 13 16 18 3.0 1.5 1.8
Jordan 35 33 97 25 36 3.0 1.2 1.2
Alexander 25 33 97 25 36 3.0 1.1 1.1
Nash 20 6 13 7 15 1.0 1.0 1.3
Ridener 20 6 13 7 15 1.0 1.0 1.3
KANSAIS 35 1204 2258 614 899 92.1 21.8
Opponents 35 1204 2258 614 899 92.3 21.9
Three-point field goal — Browns 89-208 (42), Guardner 69-142 (46), Pitchick 45-108 (42), Jankowski 14-30 (40), Galli 87-71 (41), Alexander 4-13 (30), Johnson 6-1 (0), Randolph 10-0 (0) (51) (41) Team 201-39 (21), Corson 14-34 (41) (51)
Steels — Prichard 59, Calloway 50, Goulter 47, Randall 27,
Markhamn 26, Jordan 20, Brown 18, West 18, Madden 32,
Jennon 12, Wagner 5, Alwarden 3, Team 39. Opponents 247.
Tuskegee - Principals II, Bowling Court 89, Rowdens 68, Randle 57, Jordan 47, West 44, Madison 42, Markman 34, Brown 28, Jennison 24, Nath 9, Alexander 6, Wagner 7, Team 532 Opponents 687.
Blocked shots — Mankaren 28, Meddox 19, Randall 13, Calhoun 11, Pitchinch 6, Guiderl 5, Wast 3, Nash 3, Brown 1, Team 1, Team 10. Opponents 77
Last October, when practice opened, the Jayhawks weren't presumed to be among the 64 teams that would be chosen to compete in the NCAA tournament. Less than three months later, the consensus in the rankings was that Kansas was the best team in the country.
In retrospect, neither perception was fair. It is hard to say whether the latter was accurate. With about two weeks remaining in the season, no team has clearly established itself as the best. If the first- and second-round NCAA tournament games proved anything, it was that there are a lot of teams playing at about the same level.
Suffice to say that, at the time, Kansas' top ranking fit and it was long overdue.
One thing is certain; Kansas' performance Sunday was far from the best it could have given.
What made the loss more difficult to accept was that the Jayhawks' play was so uncharacteristic. There was an uncomfortable irony in watching a team commit so many mistakes when it typically made so few — especially when those mistakes came at critical situations.
On the average, Kansas committed just 15.2 turnovers a game and forced its opponents to make 19.6. Against Houston, Kansas scored 22.2 turnovers and the Bruins had 19.7.
The one that has been asked most is whether the Jayhawks peaked too soon.
The game left unanswered a lot of questions about the Jayhawks' ability.
The best response is that it is the wrong question to ask. Basketball teams are capable of peaking more than once in a season.
The dilemma was that the Jayhawks weren't at their peak in late-season losses to Oklahoma and to UCLA.
It is difficult to say how the team will be remembered by the nation's sports fans.
Although it was ranked No. 1 three times during the season, the team's most memorable achievement was winning the Dodge Preseason NIT Tournament championship in November.
Reaching the Big Eight tournament semifinals and the second round of the NCAA may not leave an indelible impression. Somehow, high national rankings tend to be forgotten in time.
Losses to Missouri and Oklahoma temper any discussion of the Jayhawks' claim to being the best team of the regular season.
A legitimate question is whether Kansas was affected by its rankings and a schedule which didn't provide enough challenges until the team was well into the Big Eight season. They probably were factors.
Regardless of what the nation's sports fans remember about this team, what should not be forgotten is that they were a team for basketball pursists to love.
The 1989-90 team may not have the tangible evidence of a Final Four appearance or national championship to support the argument, but it was one of the best in Kansas basketball history.
That is not a bad legacy for a team picked to finish last in the Big Eight.
**Mike Considine is a San Antonio senior majoring in English.**
9
10
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
tion of the financial aid application process and other issues. "We encouraged them to make the application process easier." Sweers said we tried to emphasize cutting with all five Kansas representatives
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
U. S. representatives and senators from Kansas last week received personal requests for changes in financial aid from 15 Associated Students of Kansas members, four of whom were from KU.
The University of Kansas students who traveled to Washington with ASK were Sherri Swees, ASK campus director; Bill Moseley, ASK advisory board chairman; Allen Pickert, ASK advisory board member; and B. Jake White, student body president.
Moseley said they joined ASK members from other Board of Regents schools at the capital. They lobbed for two days for simplification.
Moseley said ASK lobbied for improvements in the Higher Education Act of 1965, which is being reauthorized this year. The act provides financial aid, including Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans.
He said Congress had to reapprove the act because of its "sunset clause," which makes reapproval mandatory every five years. If Congress fails to reapprove the act, it will die.
The Kansas contingent was in Washington March 9-14. They spent part of the weekend with the Minnesota Student Association, an organization that SK that briefed them about higher education and the girl's reeducation.
On March 12 and 13, ASK talked
with all five Kansas representatives and with the staffs of the two senators about simplifying the federal financial aid forms, Moseley said. The students suggested that any household with an income of less than $20,000 should not be required to complete some of the required paperwork.
"A household with this level of income is obviously in a position where they might need assistance for college." Moseley said. "They don't need to be writing down how many stocks and bonds they might own."
ASK also suggested that the classification of independent students should be changed so that their parents' tax returns did not determine whether their children were financially dependent on the parents.
Moseley said they would like more grants and fewer loans to go to students.
start offering more grants, especially during the first couple of years in college."
He said some students, especially minorities, found repaying loans difficult after completing college.
Moseley, who is also vice chairman for ASK's board of directors, said the congressional delegation received the students' suggestions well.
He said some parts of the trip were paid for by the University. The Office of Student Affairs allocated $400 for trip expenses, ASK gave $660 for airfare and Student Senate paid $360 for hotel expenses.
Pickert paid all his own trip expenses because he was not included in the original plan, Moseley said. Moseley, Sweers and White spent all the allocated money and paid some expenses themselves.
White said yesterday that he planned to submit receipts today from the trip to the Office of Student Affairs and Student Senate.
Kassebaum's re-election plans official
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sen. Nancy Kassebaum made her candidacy for a third six-year term official today, declaring that the United States must adjust to a changing world by solving its fiscal problems and better preparing for intense economic competition.
Kassebaum paid a $94$ fee and filed a form to put her name on the August primary ballot for Republican re-namination. She was joined by a small crowd of aides and supporters, including Gov. Mike Hayden, first lady Patti Hayden and his wife, Tara Hayden, both Republican party, in the secretary of state's office.
She joked with reporters about a previous pledge that she would serve only two six-year terms. One reporter asked whether a third term would be her last, but Kassebaum avoided the issue.
"I got myself in difficult with that before," she
said. "As my children said, 'Don't put your foot in your mouth again.' Who knows? At this juncture, I just want to be-re-elected to another six-year term."
Kassahbeau, 57s is expected to win the Republican nomination easily. Her only opponent is Lawrence resident R. Gregory Walstrom, who filed to run for the office in December 1986. GOP officials have said that they know very little about Walstrom and that he has not contacted them.
The only Democrat to file for the right to challenge Kassebaum in the general election is Dick Williams of Wichita. Williams is a lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, teaching English to foreign students.
When she ran for re-election in 1984, Kassebaum captured 76 percent of the vote, a record for a statewide election. She is expected to win another term by a comfortable margin this year.
The senator renewed her promise to attempt to spend only as much as she did in 1984 — about $360,000. She jokingly conceded that the may have to make some adjustments for inflation.
"I take all polls with a grain of salt," she said, referring to her popularity. "I've been a believer in you."
In the Kansas Poll, published Sunday by the Topeka Capital-Journal, 70 percent of the respondents gave Kassebaum a grade of A or B for her performance, while 60 percent gave Sen. Bob Dole marks that high.
Kassebaum downplayed speculation that her popularity would help other Republicans this fall.
"You work together, and you work separately," she said.
Kassebaum also pledged to work to decrease the federal budget deficit and to make the United States more competitive in the global economy.
Hayden takes poll seriously; Carlin claims it's too early
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he was taking very seriously the first Kansas poll of this election year, which showed him trailing, while his likely general election opponent, former Gov. John Carlin, downplayed its significance.
The contrasting reactions were to results publicized in a copyright story in Sunday's Topeka Capital-Journal of a 500-sample poll conducted for the newspaper by Central Research Corp. of Topeka.
The poll gave Carlin an 11-point lead over Hayden, if the election had been held when the survey was conducted March 9-12. About 100 people were interviewed by telephone in each of the state's five congressional districts, and the poll has a margin of error of 4.4 percent, plus or minus, Central Research said.
fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trairidge路 To 6th & Lawrence Ave
"I do take the poll seriously." Hayden told a news conference at the Statehouse yesterday. "I hope the Legislature takes it seriously. It shows the power of the property tax issue, and it tells us we haven't done a very good job of telling our story."
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts
Available
The Ebc. Shop
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
THE LONDON FOOT PRINT MARKET
841-7027
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Inc.
as always.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
Biblical Archeologist Itzhak Itzhaki
FIRES
erusalem: Rise and Fall with slide presentation' 7:30 p.m. Centennial Room Kansas Union
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
MISS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben
installed &
- Residential
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offer expires
3-31-90
• ke.
• 24 hr. se.
Mention this ad for 15% OFF!
10 E 9th Street 841-3941
Experience the art at Harmonic Circle Gallery
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
only
$2.95
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
Baklava
a tremendous Greek dessert
99¢
No coupons
accepted with
this offer.
offer
expires
3-31-90
KU Police NO LONGER unlock cars!
LOCKED OUT? Mobile Call Locksmith
749-3023 (900 New Hampshire)
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s
235 Typing Services
Merchandise
305 For Sale'
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
200s
Employment
Services
300s
Real Estate
400s
100s Announcements
SWM, young 21, grad. student, wants to meet female for friendship, possible relationship. Photo appreciated. Write Southwind P.O. Box 440-849 Lawrence, KS 6004.
430 Roommate Wanted
405 For Rent
105 Personal
Thiryshings professional man. Single, healthy, monogamous, sincere. Willing to try new approach to meet woman 20-40 interested in good conversation, country drives, and romantic love.
Wanted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very interesting. Let's talk. Riake has rewards. Send to University.
110 Bus. Personal
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
St. Jude, Thank you for helping me in my time of
difficulty.
Own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-253-6255.条县 I江苏 in Lawrence.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling, theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration visas. Tom Swells 740-1611.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be collector at 841-1811. 925 lows in Lawrence.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fuselay?
Yes. Certified - Capt. Milburn A-841-1823.
CBOs listed 502 lots in New York.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
28% Below Sug, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass 843-0511
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Questions about sexual orientation room, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lebanese Peer Counseling offers Friendly, understanding talk. Talk with. Cali Direct. Wednesdays. 7:4 p.m.-mid-mon.
"The Bird That Couldn't Bite" flick, picture 111,174;吊篮 basketball Jayhawks. Frame 815, unframed $5, both plus shipping. Order from ptl; 913-651-1065 days, 913-432-1213 eve's.
NOW
SHOWING!
MILITARY HERO
If you're a movie critic or just love the silver screen, apply for the SUA Feature Films Committee! Accounting & Advertising experts are needed also! Applications are in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Level 4.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
WORKSHOP FOR UNION MEMBERS
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accept-
ings applications for Lambda Sigma and Honors
Society. Applications for Lambda Sigma have
applied in 128. Applications for Owl Society
are available in 128.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 6 private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed? COLLEGE MONEY. Guaranteed? BOX 181, MOJM 6492-181, 147-634-0832.
You receive @ private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. BOS 1801, Joplin, MO 6492-1801, 171-423-0542. For confidential information, referral & support Counseling Center. Phone: 814-2434, Headquarters
free logging up to 4 people/4 nights) and
transportation to Final 1 basketball games in
exchange for 3 tickets together. Jeff (203)/745-2586
(week/whole)
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to GAY organizations or KU info 864-309. Direct calls: 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 864-3091. Sponsored by GAY.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. Six hours of instruction and practice are required. p.m. register and pay $1 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on Saturday at Student Assistant position 236 Rock Hill High, Hall C.
Kansas basketball fans- Get results of all NCAA basketball tournament games in the 1980's. Each year is in bracket form. Send $5 to: DAS Sports P.O. Box 804 Marion, Iowa 52302
PAINTBALL Club needs players. Low cost/groups
Club members (4125 and 4123 club members).
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Rainaide: April 28th) at Triple J Arabian. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western seats along with classes for more of the major horse breeds. For more information go to 85-836-850. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher at the Smithsonian Institution, to meet with the clinic on March 24, Fri-10:1-Sat. 9. The clinic will cost $20 for the public "$5 for kids if pre-registered, $3 the day of the clinic. For more info, call Jeff at (212) 687-7233.
FUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call Diane Silver Silver
Hillel
לְבֵית
Events of the Week
Tuesday, March 20
Biblical Archeologist
Itzhak Itzhaki
"Jerusalem: Rise and Fall with slide presentation"
7:30 p.m.
Centennial Room
Kansas Union
Fridav. March 23
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday, March 21
Sunday, March 25
Jewish Arts Festival Lawrence JCC 917 Highland 1:00-5:00 p.m.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
THE RED ZONE reunion show, with special guests Parri Progs. Saturday, March 30th, 9 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts, Rock and Ball.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Sips Maximum Party Thurst. DJ Ray Valleys. 841-7038.
List: Crystal with brown leather string. Nimhitum to copulae Great personal value. Reward forward.
200s Employment
VOLUNTEERIS NEEDED to work at the Masters
Room on Thursday. Call: 714-268-2900.
Masters Pool. Call: 714-268-2900 for information.
205 Help Wanted
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 642-6284
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs.; for reliable, detail-oriented workers, Incentive for pro-active calls. Call Sue for an appointment. 82-6944
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canoeing, sailing, gymnastics, softball, lifesaving, campers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900 or less. Applicants to See 178 Leafs, Maple Nifl., I906 725, 806-484-2444
Chilens' Counselor, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, named for coo Mountain Summer
8103-4457 711, Boulder, Colorado 80366
8034-4457-4037
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. We teach them how to work as teachers and powerhouse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually we-work successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extensive training in our part-time available. Call Robin, Network Coordination or complete on india on this outstanding college job.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Jill Sternberg, 617-854-2198, general camp counselors, arts and ecology consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vernon and Newton. Create a fun work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/ Nancy, Swift Carroll, 617-854-2198, Manchester, NH 03103. 617-854-2198
Need kitchen utility help. Fires. hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North and Rockledge Tues.-Fri. 9-5 843-2866, ask for Frank.
Need sharp individual, to work evenings and weekends. Route includes lunch in Topeka. Must have good transportation. Call Steve 1-800-456-7255.
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$200 mo Summer, yr.
around all countries, all fields. Free info. Write
M.P. PO Box 52-K50 Corona Del CA. MA 62953.
Property Management Company is looking for a
leasing agent. Person must be honest, mature,
effective, and have a good understanding.
can be full or part-time - can work around class
schedules. If interested, send letter with 3
reference to P. Box 42210 Lawrence, KS.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Deadline/3/23/09. Salary: $825-1625/mo. Muties include program coding, maintenance and project management of the programs perform as per specifications, assists in the solu-
tion.
Soccer refreshed for Lawrence's Youth
soccer league. Gameday Monday morning,
10 a.m., 745-826-7827.
REBARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working as a nature photographer, craft, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor camps, WESTERN CAMPS, FLORESHORN, CO 86180.
perform as per specifications, assists in the solution of program documentation, and assists in preparation of test data and organized testing schedule. Required: 1) Successful completion of a Bachelor's degree or equivalent enrolled as a student at KU. To apply, cover letter and resume to Anita Henrikson, Personnel Officer, Computing Services, University of Chicago Center, Lawrence, IL 60648. EE/AA Employment.
TEAMMARKETING. Salary + commission.
Mon.Thrs. 6:00:00 - 941-1290.
Just for taking on the phone. Holiday Inn Diner
can finally be fit for you. With a winning
winner, you can enjoy a night of fun.
Wait/waiter Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant. M-F 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $3.50/hour. B-School Education Experience. Apply Kansas Union Personal Office. Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First United Church of St. Louis for application and qualifications. Application forms available from church office. 946 Vermont. Wanted: Part-time photographer to work in the public library. University Daily Nursing BSA. 804-438 ask for James.
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $8-$15 per hour. Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club 841-7272. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Win a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus
a $1,000 Gift Card. Purchase Fundraiser. Commitment. Minimal. Money:
Raise $1,400. Cont: Zero Investment. Savings may include sorghum call OCMC: 822-932-0620/ (1-800) 932-0620.
Summer job interviews
Average earnings $3,400. University Directories
the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students for
their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000.
Gain valuable experience in
advertising, sales and public relations
selling yellow page advertising for
your campus telephone directory.
Position also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC
Looking for enthusiastic, goaloriented students for challenging well-naving summer iob.
internships may be available.
Interviews on campus
Thursday, March 29.
Sign up at the University
Placement Center,
or call 1-800-334-4436
for more information.
USE
DAILY
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 20, 1990
11
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline 3/10/2019. Salary: $83.80/hr. Duties include assigned clerical duties, entering and editing text from a terminal, inventory, maintaining records for accounting (and required): 1) Ability to work 10-20 hours per week,
M: f-F at 4:00 p.m., m-F at 5:00 p.m. 2) Ability to schedule work on a regular basis, including verbal and written instruction. 4) Accurate typing skills at 45 wpm. 5) Willingness to learn WORD perfect. In the EVENTS, and FIRST TO apply, contact center reception, DEK/O/A Employer Center reception, DEK/O/A Employer
STUDENT CLEERIAL ASSISTANT 1. Decline $20,200. $20,999. $48.85r. Duties include assigned equipment, update and print LOTUS 23 spreadsheets. Requires: 1. Six month typing experience or high school diploma. 2. Basic computer wpm. 3. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 4. Currently enrolled at KU. 5. Ability to work in a team. Willingness to learn LOTUS and Sideways. To apply, complete an application at the Computer Lab.
SUMMER JOB15! Camp Birkwood a MinnesotaCamp for girls college students to work with children in summer camps. Training: riding, canoeing and waterskiing. Employment information: an application and interview call 800-483-3707.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migrate • True Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Artistic Industry
Car Rental Agent • C cruise Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEAK, KS 66042
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Mwesel driving license, driver license obtainable, transportation provided
KUI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
custome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOOF/RESUME $6.00 208 Art & Design.
864-4977.
Painting and Remodeling Interior/exterior; tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced Local KC estimate, call 941-7837 message an笑话.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6813. Confidential birth/free pregnancy
Prime Minister and abortion service in Lawsville 94-9716
VIDEO CONVERSION
Patterson Arabian European Palace
To US Airways CARESA
RUSSIER SERVICE AVAILABLE
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
I ordered Woman Word Processing. Former editor
and author of the book, former editor and
punctuationally grammatically correct pages of
the book, and printed them in fine quality.
1-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Asking for a specific size for the paper or Ruth or Hutch. Call after 5 p.m.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-474 4
m.p. at 10.m. times, earlyweeks.
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3683.
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS : Word Processing Service-academic training experience-cards, dissertations; manuscripts. Fast, dependable, HP laser printer. Mary 278-2934
Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LQ
phone: 862-3210 at 5:30 or leave message.
phone: 862-3210 at 5:30 or leave message.
Call R.J.'S. Typesing Services 841-9042
Call paper, legal theses, ect. No calls to 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters,
forms, and recipes. Mail to Donna
and spelling corrected. 2024. W 23. St. M.
Th. $ a.m. - 8 p.m.; F S. a.m. - a.m. $ 84.32-744.
9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
KEP Print Word Proofing
Affordable and
affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 843-6540.
1. Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer, B.S. in Journalism, rush service available. Provide course experience, references. Ou-
line: 231-875-0490.
Professional typing, student prices, 12 years experience.
Call Kathy 865-503-693
Professional typing services available.
Experienced typist with letter-quality printer, will be required.
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 814-192-192.
THEWORDOCTORS-Personal solutions through creative computing. Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer, dot matrix, laser., Since 1983 85317W.
Word Perfect Word Processing -HIM Compatible
Nase Orchard Corners. Nails call @ 9 p.m.
(317) 528-4500
305 For Sale
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
300s
Merchandise
An absolutely awsome venue of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, games, accessories, and playhouses. Playbills, collector and cheep ro-rock n-tell records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Marsh art, decor advertisements, vintage souvenirs, tool Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *Quarrell'S FLEA*, 103 North Broadway, faiature. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10s. For further contact 858-842-6952. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
Authentic Hard Rock Cafe denim jacket. Paid $85.
Best offer. At 64 @1894.38 10·m P. M.
Comics' books Plibyph, Penthonis, etc. Mar's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8025.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter 487-2904-
6101 insignia 109 Kenwang 440 LTD 7,000 miles, Fax
487-2904-1553
Nishiki 10-speed, great condition, and brand new suit for Sarmat Suzuki. Best offer #83-7627. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Stock, Quantrills. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
BRADFORD SQARE APT8.
501 Colorado 749-1556
NO DEPOSIT
(IF RENTED BY APRIL 1ST)
Only 4 of 36 brand new
01
• Brand new laptops
• Broadband internet
• Electric Ranges
• Refrig./Freezers
Disposal
Media Files
Cats allowed w/ Cats
340 Auto Sales
- Cats allowed w/pet deposits
1973 BLACK PORCHE, TARGET TOP
1073 CONDITION, $2,950, 597-355 CALL AFTER 4 $
1073 REMOVAL, $2,950, 597-355 CALL AFTER 4 $
1976 Nissan F-10, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, $600
mid Nissan RDJ engine.
**98 Nissan Pulsaer NXKE 30,000 miles. Good condition.**
top case; toppcase; A/C; 5/10. Call Marshall
Sports Inc. (412) 671-9780.
Dia a Laal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little Kick 843-2837. Hands Espree for sale. Great condition. New battery. Call 843-6567. Price negotiable.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Styrews, Musical Instruments, Audio Recorders, and More! VCA/MCA/VMC Video, Pawn & Museum, 78-910 West 58th Street, 6th Floor, 49
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you are away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 60905. P.O. #1320.
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap. Milhurst, U.S.
Mariates at 1-481-1825 9192 in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
KU basketball tickets wanted. Call Sara 843-9331
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
A beautiful two bedroom for summer nuzzle.
Room 109, 9th and 8th Circle
740-765-3621
Leave a message
Available at West Hills Apts. Large 1 bedroom un furnished apts, $400 off AC, laundry, AC, water cooler, AC, hotel laundry. Great location, near campus, 1032 Emery Road. $85 mo., paid, 6 month lease, no pets.
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, WD use, cleaning service. Furnished living. dishwasher, dishwasher blocks south昌 U5, $265 mo.,餐具 841-3938.
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments.
Call 843-0692.
Studios, 1.2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments Many rooms with you in mind. Call 841-1313, 841-3259-7404
Completely Furnished!
i'
合
Mastercraft Management
949.4455
For rent: summer 3 bedroom apt., 5'2 bath rm.
Bathroom, pool and tennis in complex,
on balcony roofs.
No phone numbers.
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 national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our newspapers are available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Now accepting students on studios, for 1 & 2 br. bpas, & 3 br. 2½ bath townhouses for the fall school term. At are very large units featuring; fully equipped classrooms with windows to wall carpet, some aps. with W/D hookups, 2 laundry rooms, 2 pools, voleyball court, on ban lines, gymnasium, or by call on wkd. 401 W. Sidney St., SA93 124-105.
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin, $940 deposit plus utilities. 841-1207.
Perfect summer pad at Pepperplant 1 bdr, with
pad loops, laundry, patens, wet bar, tennis
socks.
**SPANISH CREAT APARTMENTS**
Spaces in quite, well maintained and apartment complex. Feel, all kitchen appliances, drapes, curtains, air conditioning utilities on box route. For more info or showing
Sulieana yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to campus-dil June 1 1435-8377 after 7 p.m.
SUMMER & FALL RENTAL. Bradford Square Apartments, 451. Colorado. New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for summer and fall. Refrigerator/freezer, electric range, microwave, mini-blinds, open closet, bath, deck, barn, bay, open House, suite, and Sun, Mar, 8-24 from 1 or call 749-1566.
Summer subaque. Bipocular 1 bedroom with water/batele rentable. Hire quotation. Call 648-5137.
Now leasing for summer & fall 1990
spacious & comfortable
pacious & comfortable 1&2BR apartments
- on KU bus route
TRAILRIDGE
at KRU bus route
gas heat & water
2 & 3 BR townhouses
• 3 pools
- gas heat & water
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
paid on apartments
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
- Gazebo
* Grassland
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, clear carpet,
furnished, pool, cheap. Call John or Steven
- Gazebo
Swan Management
2512 W 6th St
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
- 2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
- Graystone
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball
- Now Leasing
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
WATERCLOUD RESERVE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Studios
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwave
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-1287 or 841-8400
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
24TH &EDDINGHAM
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Brand New Just Completed 8.Plex 541 Michigan
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
(next to Gammons)
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Affordable Price!!
10th & Annapolis
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
6th & Gateway
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
841-5444
OPCRA 341 Michigan Only one 3 bedroom left. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, washer and dryer, microwave, mini-blinds, ceiling fans, fireplace Call for Fall Rental 841-8468
8-Plex 541 Michigan
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original
buildings only, not Phase II
Boardwalk apartments
"Your Home
Away
From Home"
---
1 & 2 BDR available
D
Indoor/outdoor pools heated spa
24 hour professional on-site management £ maintenance
8
3, 6, 9, 10, 12 month leases available
顶帽
Computer Resource Center
T
2 on-site KU bus stops
New appliances. carpet & ceiling fans
Top Hat
Small pets allowed
2 Laundry Facilities
品
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
842-4444
524 Frontier Rd.
CONVENIENCE we have more
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Summer subsoil, available mid-May. Use
with no fertilizer in closet. EIFS,
utilium 400-697 Fertil.
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
* BASKET BALL COURT
* INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 3 HOT TUBS
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345-$410
- Dine Anytime meal program
- Front door bus service
- On-site computer room
- Macintosh computers
- Laundry facilities
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
*1031 W. 24th
*Offer limited, one rebate
- Excellent campus location
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1000 Fairmount Drive
Capeccino, NJ 08041
917-253-8507
YOUNG LIVING
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- in each apartment
• Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
* 1 bedroom $330 $'
- 3 bedroom·$555
OFFICE:
611. Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $435, $445
Please call for an appointment
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
842 1071
Female roommate needed ASAP W/P, D/w
bath/bedroom. Nice. Must utilizes paid. 842-7296.
Hey you? Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester I will Please call Karla at 864-7092 if you need a roommate. Roommate wanted, ASAP to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route, nearby groceries. Own bedroom, $150, positive + utilities, no advantage. Cain Prahakker 843-7470 for additional space, furnished, furnished, own room, pool, on bus route, $175 mo. + t_utilities,宅吧 Beryl 842-0390.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
- Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CIASSIFIED 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
50 personal 140 lion & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
10 business persons 208 help wanted 304 auto sales 404 for rent
10 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate w-
10 entertainment 225 trying 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 name on this page.
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Make clean elecnts to
Total days in paper.
University Daily Kansan
Amount paid.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification.
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
3-20 © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"Dang! Every day, more and more swatters are movin' in."
/
C
Tuesday, March 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
O
COUPONS
Manicure: The Sure Cure
PLEASE MENTION THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING THE APPOINTMENT.
S
CURES
A GREAT TAN package price LESS than $2.50 per visit 10 visits for $23 with coupon •Wolff tanning bed•
UNLIMITED
TONING VISITS
Student special- $59
for the rest of the semester
tone and firm
lose inches
with our Toning Table Program
COUPON
Headmasters. 809 Vermont 843-8808
99¢ COUPON
Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price
2429 Iowa (OAKTX) • 812-6555
1720 W. 23rd
RELAX n CISE
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99%
Offer not good on Super Subs
RECORD FUNDS • VIDEOS
THE COUPON GUOFF **
20% OFF
PENNYLINE
CASSETTES • COMPICT DISCS • RECORDS • VIDEOS
SUBWAY
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE
844 Massachusetts
HOURS:
Offer good
3/20/90-
4/2/90
FREE SOLUTION *
DRS POHL & DOBBINS
HOURS:
10-8 Mon.-Sat.
11-6 Sun.
B & L RENU
GOOD THRU 4/3/90
FREE CONTACTS *
1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE
CONTACTS TO PRESENT
LENS WEARERS
FREE SOLUTION *
1 WITH CORPORATION # 831 VERMONT JVC CUSTOM DESIGNER OF DOWNLOAD KITS, PHOTOGRAPHS, & MORE.
EXP. SEPT. 2020
50c Bowling
GLASSES
FREE U.V. & OR SUNTINT
COATING ON OLD
PRESCRIPTION GLASES
(WITH EXAM & COUPON)
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50° game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864-3545 Expires 4/3/90
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W.23RD
749-4244 FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's Restaurant
Expires 4/3/90
ARTFRAMES...at the Bungalo
30% Any poster off in stock
... and 15% off framing of it with this coupon.
912 Illinois   Ex. 4/3/90   842-1991
$4.00 OFF
Not Good With Other Specials
Haircut or Perm
Expires 4/2/90
17 NEST 23RD STREET WALKS SHOPPING CENTER 842-1194
$3.00 OFF
Any Large
Pizza
雪花
Open 4:30 p.m. daily.
PYRAMID
The delivery is Fast, Friendly and
SAVE 10% On All Jewelry
With 2 or more toppings
Exp. 5/20/90 "We Pile It On"
FREE.
842-3232
Nailaces
Bracelets
Earrings
Expires 4-2-90
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Earrings
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Taco Grande
50c OFF
New Beef Taquitos
one coupon per customer per visit
not good with any other offer
Offer expires 4/30/90
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
1618 W. 23rd exp.4/3/90
534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier)
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE medium drink
Body Shapes
$2.00 OFF
Sunday Brunch
sandywich
1618 W. 23rd exp. 4/3/90
with other
S. C. Pomeroys in the Eldridge Hotel 7th & Massachusetts 841-8349
Hourly classes - Low, Low/High and High Impact Aerobics
*Hourly classes - Low, Low/High and High Impact Aerobics
*Toning, Body Sculpting and Circuit Training classes
*Body Composition Analysis and Tanning (extra charge)
*Stealth Floor
*IEA Certified Instructors/CPR
3320 Mesa Way
843-4040 call for an appointment
--valid until 4/4/90
DISPOSABLE CONTACT LENSES (with purchase of complete eye exam)
No more cleaning nassles with the comfort of fresh lenses!
Dr. Brent T. Crandon Dr. Elizabeth J. Crandon Optometrists
MILLER & CO.
QUIKES
FINEST
54
Already REDUCED Prices
ZEP ZEP
ZEP ZEP
ONLY $2.27
15% OFF
1019 Mass 843-3844
ZEP ZEP
Imported Women's Clothing Direct From Europe 914 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger, Quickie Q's, & 16 oz. Soft Drink 701 W.23rd Street
---
Limit four per coupon-Void with any other offer-Expires 5/29/90
Summer's Almost Here!
5 tans for only $12
(reg. $15)
exp. 3/31/90
9tb & Miss. 841-5921
FREE Oil Filter With Oil Change & Lube
510 N 6th Lawrence, Ks. 841-6955
All You Can Eat
$2.99
Buffet
Ted Boyle
Owner
xp. May 31, 1990
Godfather's Pizza
- Pizza * Pasta
* Breadsticks * Dessert
711 W. 23rd • 843-6282
---
Classical CD Sale
15% off
(with coupon)
No limit. $10.00 min. Not valid with other offers.
Good Thru 3-25-90
HEALTH CLUB &
UNLIMITED
TANNING
($2 Session)
1 Month $20
2 Months $30
10
TANNING
SESSIONS
$25
(Facial Extra)
PRIVATE
HOT TUB
$5
per person
Includes Stereo
Cable TV VCR
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
MIRACLE VIDEO
VAIL RENTALS
910 N. 2ND • 841-8903 19th & Haskel • 841-7504
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF 1
(7 days a week)
to
VCR + 2 TAPES FOR $4.99
(Sun.-Fri. only)
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
THE Fitness Factory
- Tanning Bed Available!
(The Mails Shopping Center)
842-1983
Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Custom made any tax per sale. Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer好 only at participating "LBC" store. Cash value of $a. in count.
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
50¢ OFF YOUR NEXT WAFFLE SUNDAE.
A
BONANZA
Steak*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.
CHIP EXPENSE 4,200
710 W. 6th Street Waterbed Sorks 842-1411
FREE
Waterbed Conditioner
4 oz. Multipurpose
(Buy one at www.waterbedsorks.com FREE.)
710 W. 6th Street Waterbed Works 842-1411
2329 S. Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE INCLUDING: OIL AND FILTER CHANGE. LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS, 9 SAFETY CHECKS AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES. jiffylube
Offer Expires 6/23/90 914 W. 23rd #0460
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 Exp. 4/3/80 • 3 video tapes • 2 days Only $3.99!
---
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.113
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY MARCH 21,1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Homeless counted in county census
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
Workers from the United States Census Bureau took to the streets and area shutters last night to count the members of the Lawrence community.
This was the first nine in the history of the census that the homeless were included in the count.
Dan Anderson, census operation supervisor for the 26 county area, said the statistics would not be compiled until later in the year because the totals would have to be sent to Washington for evaluation.
He said the count was completed in two phases.
The shelter phase, in which workers went to homeless and battered women's shelters in Douglas County, took 6 p.m. and lasted until midnight.
The street phase began at 2 a.m.
today and lasted until 6:30 a.m.
Census Bureau workers counted the United States' homeless people last night. Here's the schedule they followed:
U.S. census count of the homeless
NEW
6:00 p.m.-midnight
Anderson said the census workers in this phase went around the county and counted people who were living in boxes and in abandoned buildings.
Counted people in shelters and hotels
2:00 a.m.-4:00 a.m.: Counted
people on the street.
Jennie Blankenship, director of the Salvation Army Safehouse, 924 New Hampshire St., said she did not think homeless people would avoid the census-takers, but they, were becoming harder to find
Some questions asked in two-minute interview
Are you:
4:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m.: Counted people in abandoned buildings as they left the buildings.
However, homeless people could be hard to find in several of the locations.
It is often difficult to distinguish
the homeless from other people, she
said.
Census officials said that some of the homeless would be missed but that by identifying the more likely areas of habitation, an accurate sampling would be achieved.
A person who usually lives here or who stays here most of the week while working?
A person with no usual place of residence?
A person away from your usual home for a short time, such as on a vacation or business trip?
SOURCE: Bureau of the Census
Census street workers were Instructed:
Not to wake sleeping people.
To count only visible people in selected sites.
To protect the confidentiality of homeless respondents.
Not to search cars, dumpsters or hidden places.
To stop operation if anyone tried to photograph or record intenti-
lew:
3/19/90
Blankenship said she was concerned about the accuracy of the census. She thought the totals would be a misrepresentation of the actual number because not all Lawrence homeless would be counted.
"They're not going to count everyone," she said. "Most homeless people live from place to place with others, and those won't be counted at all."
The census, which is taken at the beginning of each decade, was conducted in Douglas County by 10 people assigned in pairs to different areas.
Knight: Röder Tribune News/MARTY WESTMAN
Anderson said that although the workers circulated throughout the county, most of their attention was focused on Lawrence.
A list of locations where the homeless could be found was compiled by the Complete Count Committee. The committee was appointed by the Lawrence City Commission.
Barb Smith, executive director of the Douglas County United Way, said she expected a large increase from the recorded 1980 census population because the homeless would be included.
KU retirement plan to be reviewed soon
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
Higher education administrators are concerned about the uncapping of the mandatory retirement age, but KU officials predict little change for University faculty.
"This will probably not have a major effect on retaining and gaining faculty," said Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
An exception to the Age Discrimination in Employment Amendments of 1986 permitted compulsory retirement at age 70 for tenured faculty. The exception terminates in 1993, leaving the age of retirement up to the faculty member.
Ramaley said universities that had voluntarily eliminated mandatory retirement had experienced little change. Most faculty members still retire between the ages of 65 and 70.
E. Peter Johnsen, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said the board was concerned about recent national attention about the change. He said that KU administrators and the Board of Regents had a joint responsibility in the issue but that nothing official had been proposed to deal with the potential consequences.
National attention has focused on the possibility that tenured faculty would continue teaching for an unlimited length of time. This would make it difficult to fire incompetent faculty.
Johnsen said tenure was not a lifetime guarantee of employment but a guarantee of academic freedom and due process. Tenure gives faculty protection to teach
and seek the truth with political freedom. It gives faculty freedom to express unorthodox ideas.
"The University is supposed to be about the pursuit of ideas, and tenure has been about that for the last 100 years," he said. "It doesn't protect incompetence." Presently, the U.S.
Presently, the University has a flexible retirement plan in which work and salary are gradually reduced.
But Johnsen said in a recent AAUP report that the University should plan ahead for unforeseen consequences by making retirement more attractive with each retiring salary.
Ramaley has asked the Campus Planning Advisory Committee to review the issue in its long-range plans for the 1990s.
Ray Moore, co-chairman of CPAC, said the committee might make alternative retirement recommendations in six to nine months.
"No one actually knows what is going to happen winn the uncapping," he said. "It's going to be a management problem for higher education. There may not be a recipe that will work for all institutions."
Richard Mann, director of informational resources, is the University's representative on a Regents ad hoc committee that deals with employee benefits
Mann said a subcommittee was reviewing the need for special faculty retirement enhancement programs for the seven Regents schools. He said the committee would recommend proposals to the Regents next fall so that the board could develop a retirement package to present to the Legislature.
Any statutory changes in retirement benefits must be approved by the state.
Namibia gains independence
The Associated Press
WINDHOEK, Namibia — Namibia became the world's newest nation yesterday, ending 75 years of South African rule and its status as Africa's last colony. The country celebrated with traditional tribal dances and liberation songs sung by choirs.
The South African flag was lowered for the last time at midnight local time, and the new blue, red and green Namibian flag was raised as thousands of Blacks and whites cheered and clapped at independence ceremonies.
The huge, arid territory of 1.3 million people on Africa's southwest coast was a German colony until it
was captured by South Africa during World War I.
"The day was chosen as a sign of solidarity, not only for the people of Namibia but also with the people of South Africa," said Hifkepunye Pohamba, who will become the home affairs minister in the new government.
W. Germany's aid to end for emigres amidst unification
Program replaced by unity emphasis
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — West Germany decided Tuesday to scrap a 40-year-old aid program for East German resettlers by this summer, saying it expects major strides toward unification by then that would make the aid unnecessary.
The Bonn government also stepped up pressure on its new East German allies to come to a quick decision on the current governing coalition in East Berlin.
Volker Ruehe, head of Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democratic Union, met in East Berlin with leaders of the three-party conservative alliance that placed first in Sunday's East German elections. Among them was the leader of the democratic Union chairman Lothar Maizerei, the likely new premier.
Nearly 500,000 East Germans have resettled in West Germany in the last 14 months. The exodus has devastated East German's economy, strained West German housing and job markets and worn out many West Germans' patience for the newcomers.
Wolfgang Schaeuble, West Germany's interior minister, said the Cabinet had decided to end the resettlement program for East Germans after then, arriving East Germans would not be given special treatment.
Schaeuble said that Bonn expected major steps toward unification in the wake of the East German election Sunday and that improved conditions for East Germans would make the special aid unnecessary.
"We assume that by summer we will be able to achieve a currency, economic and social community," he said.
The two Germans are negotiating a monetary union in which the West German mark would replace East Germany's currency. The two states also plan other links as part of an economic union to help rescue East
Economic unity
Germany's run-down economy and prepare for unification.
West Germany further plans to provide massive social assistance to East Germans as the nations come
Nearly 500,000 East Germans have resettled in West Germany in the last 14 months. The exodus has devastated East Germany's economy and strained West German housing and job markets.
closer together.
Hans Klein, Kohl's chief spokesman, said the next steps toward unification were the main topic at the Cabinet meeting. He quoted Kohl as saying East Germany would have to undertake a series of constitutional changes to achieve the planned currency, economic and social stems.
Under the Cabinet decision, as of July 1 any new East German arrivals would not be able to receive special benefits such as guarantees of a place to stay, starting out money and low-interest loans.
Kohl said that he did not expect elections for a united Germany to occur until after West German's Dec. 2 elections. He previously had said all-German elections were unlikely until sometime next year.
Schaeuble said West Germany wanted to send a psychological signal to East Germans thinking about moving west and that it was possible emigrants would be encouraged to return voluntarily.
Emigration discouraged
Justifying the decision, Schaeuble said he expected the incentive for East Germans to move west to wane because their improvement with West German help.
Kohl was under enormous pressure from leaders of West Germany's 11 states, the population and politicians from a broad spectrum to eliminate or drastically reduce the special aid.
East Germans already receiving social assistance apparently won't be
I am very proud of this exhibition. It showcases a variety of photographs that capture the essence of life and culture in the city. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
Fifty-one photographs from "Rolling Stone: The Photographs" will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Published celebrity photos draw small town audiences
Rolling Stone takes a coffee break on campus
By Mark McHugh
By Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
Forget having that ordinary coffee break today when an opportunity to spend time with Mick Jagger, Prince and the Grateful Dead is right here at KU.
An opportunity, that is, to see their photographs and hear their music.
In a 25-city tour of college campuses, Maxwell House is presenting a display of original celebrity photographs from the book "Rolling Stone: The Photographs." The show, which began Monday, will run today to 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The display features S1 photos that have been published in the magazine from the 1960s to the 1980s, and the coffee company is filling complimentary mugs to the last drop for visitors.
Christopher Washko, tour manager for Entertainment Services Inc., who is grooming the
exhibition, said Lawrence was the second-to-last city to be visited by the tour, which began in September.
He said audience reception in smaller towns such as Lawrence and Lincoln, Neb, was greater than in bigger cities such as Los Angeles
'People here are really into it. I don't think they get a cool thing like this that comes in too often.'
and New York.
— Christopher Washiko tour manager for Entertainment Services Inc.
"People here are really into it," he said. "I don't think they get a cool thing like this that comes in too often."
Washko said the exhibition attracted about 1,200 people Monday.
Nancy Colyer, director of Independent Studies, said she liked the picture of John Belhuzi
wearing goggles and snarling with a half-smoked cigar dangling from his mouth.
"He looks like the quintessential sort of jerk." she said of the late actor. "But I guess you get from that picture a lot of the driving energy that he had."
Jennifer Immel, Lawrence High School senior, came to the exhibition to get some artistic ideas.
She particularly liked the portrayal of Keith Richards, guitarist for the Rolling Stones, and being able to see the changes in him by comparing two photographs.
"He looks more mature here," she said of a 1988 picture. "I don't see how he could get much healthier, though. And at least he's not holding a joint but a cigarette."
Susan Heutink, program adviser for Student Union Activities, said Rolling Stone magazine had contacted SUA in August to see if it wanted to host the show.
SUA and Delta Sigma Pi, the business fraternity, are providing security and volunteering services for the show.
1
2
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY Mild
HI: 66'
LO: 40'
Seattle
67/43
New York
51/31
Chicago
52/34
Denver
65/35
Los Angeles
72/51
Dallas
72/55
Miami
68/43
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy and mild. It will be cooler in the frontwest by evening. Highs in 60s to low 70s. Lows in the 40s.
Salina 72/41 KC 70/42
Dodge City 70/41 Wichita 73/42
Forecast by Bryan Ruby Temperatures are today's highs and ternights' to come.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 66'. Low 40'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and warmer with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 69'. Low 35'.
Saturday - Cloudy with a chance of rain. High 47'. Low 32'.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 49'. Low 34'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-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. 6044. 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
FREE
APARTMENT LOCATORS
- Saves you time & money • Open 7 days a week
- Complete info & color videos • All prices & locations
Apartments Unlimited
A GREAT PLACE S COMPANY
A GHEAT PLACES COMPANY
5 Convenient Kansas City Locations
• Overland Park • North Kansas City
(913) 345-8777 (816) 453-6066
• Independence • Westport/Plaza • Shawnee Mission
(816) 833-3850 (816) 931-1180 (913) 362-RENT
1 800 726 3733
CAMPAIGN KICK OFF: An area state legislator and a former KU student body president made brief speeches last night at a kickoff party for the Fast Break coalition running in the Student Senate election.
PROFESSOR WINS AWARD: A KU professor of architecture has been honored for his service to mankind.
Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant professor of architecture and urban design, was one of five industrial designers to receive the IKEA Foundation Award.
Greg Hughes, Fast Break presidential candidate, and Pat Warren, vice presidential candidate, explained some of their campaign issues to about 150 people at the party, including increased use of recycled paper and increased financing for campus improvements.
Local briefs
CAMBAIOM KICK OFF: An
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said involvement with student government was important both here and in Topeka.
Papanek was nominated by an international jury of designers from Holland, Sweden and Britain.
versity of Kansas Theatre production of "Macbeth," produced in November, received an honorable mention at the American College Theatre Festival.
Standing Ovation $5.00 off with coupon only Haircut and style Reg price $15.00
The play's director, Ronald A Willis, professor of theater and film, also was awarded a special commendation for his directing and cutting of the "Macbeth" script.
After April 1st our new
749-0771
14 E. 8th
Expires
5/15/90
In addition to a $52,500 cash award,
Papanek received a trophy with the
seven continents and oceans.
"Whoever wins, I don't want prog-
The international award was presented for the first time in 1987.
For the 1990 festival, 795 productions were entered from colleges and universities across the nation.
We've produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan Prep," you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test.
After April 1st our new location will be at 1109 Mass. Expires Open past 5:00 p.m. with appts. 5/15/90
Classes Start 3/22
Seven productions were selected for the ACTF national festival at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., in April. "Macbeth" was not chosen for the competition.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
Classes Start 3/28
For June 16 GMA2
prepare for June 11 LSAT exam
Something for those of you who aren't taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep.
Confidential pregnancy testing services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.* Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted. Information and appointment.
Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will hold T-shirt and sweatshirt sales today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the first floor lobby of Fraser Hall.
ress made on campus to diminish one
'I' in Winter said.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Brady Stanton, who served as student body president in 1986-87, said, "You're not done with Fast Break until the game is over."
Call Now! 842-5442
He said he would not endorse any of the coalitions in the election.
Prepare for June 16 GMAT exam
Hughes said Fast Break had the best ideas and the plans to implement them.
"Twenty-five years from now when you come back here with your kids, you can say, 'The coalition I ran with got that done.'" Warren said.
Warren said the coalition had long-term goals in mind.
PLAY RECEIVES HONOR: The Uni
Prepare for June 9 GRE exam
On campus
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
officers will be at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Back into Pup's Grill
FEATURES
Concordial pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion
* Birth control * Fetal ultrasound * Gynecological *
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
A general meeting of the Student
A meeting of the KU German Club, to watch the German movie "M," will be at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of KU Democrats to take nominations for next year's
Back your way into Pup's Grill for a famous
Office elections for the Public Relations Student Society of America will be from 8 to 10 tonight at the Registralist Room in the Kansas Union
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
Chicago hot dog, burger or chicken breast. All orders are flame-cooked to order with absolutely no back-talk!
Alumni Association will be at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center. Presidents of KU organizations will attend
A meeting of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will be at 8tonight at Alcove B 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.
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1/35s & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
ments (913) 345-1400
1-800-271-1918
At the corner of 9th & Indiana
PUP'S Grill
Phone in Orders:
749-1397
LIVE WHERE YOU'VE GOT IT MAID.
Vacuum Cleaner
Make a clean getaway from messy apartment living with a residence hall that will let you sweep your worries away. We've got weekly maid service, just one of our many features that leave apartments in the dust.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Arytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Understanding Islam
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
God and Man: A Muslim Perspective
Professor Jeffrey Long Department of Mathematics Embraced Islam 1982
Open to public Free refreshments
Monday, March 26, 1990, 7:30 p.m.
For more information call 841-9768.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
WHAT KIND OF
PIZZA EATER ARE YOU?
Original ... Or Golden.
Which of our famous pizza models suits you best?
At Godfather's Pizza™,
you choose your own unique style ... and all the fresh toppings you love.
Pick the model you like most ... and have a great time together!
trendy, a Loves the
Golden
Steek,
streamlined,
claspy . . and always
great team.
Sensey and spirited.
Loves the company
of a crowd.
ORIGINAL
ORIGINAL You know the type.
trends a purity through and through. Has impeccable taste.
loves the classic. A great conversationist. The life of the party.
843-6282 711 W.23rd
Medium Combo
$8.95
Godfather's Pizza
Not valid with Sunday FREE drinks or any other discount offer. Limited delivery area and times. Add $1 for delivery. Expires: 4/15/90
Godfather's Pizza
Jayhawk Buffet
$3 Off
$2.99
Valid Monday Friday, lunchtime only, dine in only
(no seasonal霉素) Expires 4/15/9
Godfather's ▶ Pizza
Medium or Large
Godfather's Pizza
Two Medium One Toppers
$9.99
Or Two Large $11.99
Or Two Large $11.99
Additional hopping tables, hot sold with sunray
additional hopping tables and times. Add 21 for delivery
delays and times. Add 31 for delivery
Godfather's Pizza
WE DELIVER
1
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 21, 1990
3
Sign language classes may come with credit
By Rod Griffin
by hod gimm
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Without making a sound, Terry Hosten yesterday urged legislators to approve a bill that would allow Regents schools to give foreign language credit for American Sign Language courses.
With graceful movements of his hands, Hostin, president of the Kansas Association for the Deaf, told members of the Senate Education Committee through an interpreter that the bill could help improve communication between the deaf and hearing communities.
"It is very important to us," he said.
Gerry Buckley, director of the Galaudet Regional Center in Overland Park, said the bill recognized American Sign Language as a unique language and not simply a version of spoken or written English.
"This bill is really a very simple bill calling for recognition of American Sign Language as the language of the deaf community in Kansas," he said.
'This bill is really a very simple bill calling for recognition of American Sign Language as the language of the deaf community in Kansas.'
Gerry Buckley
director of the Gallaudet Regional
Center in Overland Park
Classes in American Sign Language are offered at the University of Kansas, but not for foreign language credit.
Carrie Hamill, Abilleen senior, who completed a course at KU, agreed
"It truly is a different language," she said.
with Bucklev.
But Hammil said she learned more than just sign language in class.
"It not only teaches you American Sign Language, it teaches you about the deaf community and deaf culture," she said.
If the University were to give foreign language credit for the classes, Hamill said she thought students would be interested in the course.
"Since Spanish, French, and German classes are overflowing, it would give students another alternative," she said.
Martine Hammond, Regents academic affairs officer," said the Regents would support the bill as long as it did not require universities to offer sign language for foreign language credit.
10
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Gerry Buckley speaks to the Kansas Senate Education committee
Pay raise at Med Center may draw needed nurses
Salary scale gets positive response
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
A new law enabling the University of Kansas Medical Center to raise nurses' salaries could help alleviate the nursing shortage.
The bill, signed Friday by Gov. Mike Hayden, switched nurses at the Med Center from the state's classified employee system to its unclassified system. Formerly, nurses at the Med Center were state civil service system, which sets a structured framework for how state employees are paid.
"Already my phone is ringing off the wall with people wanting to know about the new salary scale," Thies said.
Carol Thies, assistant director of Nursing Services for recruitment and placement at the Med Center, said the change already had solicited positive responses from many nurses.
Beginning May 13, nurses' salaries will increase based on job duties and shifts worked. The minimum hourly rate for registered nurses will increase from $12.01 to $13. The
minimum hourly rate for licensed practical nurses will increase from $8.13 to $8.75
The average salary for registered nurses will increase from $13 to $14
'Already my phone is ringing off the wall with people wanting to know about the new salary scale.'
assistant director of Nursing Services for recruitment and placement
per hour and will increase for licensed practical nurses from $9 to about $10 per hour.
Registered nurses are those with two to four years of experience and licensed practical nurses have about one year of experience. Approximately 600 nurses will be affected by the change.
Thies said factors such as experience or willingness to work special skills could raise the base salary even higher.
"Although the minimum hourly rate for registered nurses will be $13, that base salary could go up to around $14.64 per hour for a nurse with 20 years of experience." Thies
The Med Center will have greater opportunities to compensate and recruit nurses, said Glenn Potter, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the Med Center.
said. "If that nurse chose to work straight nights and a lot of weekends, her salary could reach close to $20 an hour. That simply was not possible under the classified system."
"The new law gives us the flexibility to compete in a very competitive and volatile nursing market," he said. "It should be very beneficial in securing nurses for the hospital."
Nurses will be treated as classified employees until the bill becomes effective May 13.
Potter said the full effect of the bill would be more evident in time.
"It happened at a very fortuitous time," he said. "The nursing market continues to grow tighter across the country. This will help in the recruitment of this year's nurses from various nursing programs, first and foremost our own."
He said the bill had been in the works for months and was the result of hard work on the part of Med Center personnel, the governor and the Legislature.
Local hotels, motels booked for commencement weekend
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Graduating seniors who have put off making hotel reservations for their parents for graduation and extend may have waited too long.
Hotels and motels in Lawrence filled up months ago, and some have stopped keeping waiting lists for May 18. 19 and 20.
Vikki Nickerson, general manager of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., said reservations for the hotel's 48 suites filled in October. Some parents made reservations last May when they attended commencement ceremonies for their other children.
She said the hotel had a three-page waiting list with more than 100 names on it. Local hotels consistently do more business durably, graduation ceremonies, topping basketball and football game days.
Julie Barnard, sales director of Quality Inn University, 2222 W. Sixth St., said the inn's 110 rooms were booked for graduation weekend. The inn's managers do not plan to start a waiting list because they do not expect cancellations that cannot be filled by
people searching for rooms during graduation weekend.
Bethany Willets, manager of Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., did the hotel's 68 rooms had been built in 2007 and stayed weekend since September.
Hotels and motels in Lawrence filled up months ago, and some have stopped keeping waiting lists for May 18,19 and 20.
"Our waiting list is so long we
don't dare take any more names," she said.
Linda Maas, manager of Westminster Inn, 255 W. Sixth St., said the inn started taking reservations for graduation weekend Jan. 2. All of the inn's 60 units were booked that day.
She said she kept the names or other hotels, including those in Baldwin and Eudora. However, other area hotel owners have told her they also are booked for graduation.
Michelle Kinder, reservation manager of Holiday Inn, 200
McDonald Drive, said the imn's 182
rooms were booked for graduation
weekend. About 60 people are
already on the imn's waiting list
Kathy Nace, conference coordinator for KU Student Housing, said her office would try to accommodate all families that requested space in residence halls during graduation weekend.
She said reservations were being taken for rooms in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. JRP was filled with visiting families during last year's graduation.
Nace said her office had already received requests for space for this year's graduation. Many requests come in during the last two weeks before graduation as families realize hotels and motels have filled up.
JRP has 160 double-occupancy rooms available. She said that one hall usually had space to accommodate all requests but that another hall could be opened if necessary.
Nace said parking in residence hall lots would be open during graduation weekend. Meals can be purchased in the JRP cafeteria.
Jayhawk Pride coalition has 'new ideas for old traditions'
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Students will see a continuation of certain student programs complemented by fresh ideas if the Jahayawk Pride coalition is elected to Student Senate, its two top candidates said yesterday.
Jeff Milligan, presidential candidate, and Marc LeBeau, vice presidential candidate, said they wanted to take advantage of the knowledge from the past while adding more energy to Senate.
"We want to quit starting from square one," LeBeau said.
They said they would take action to preserve Hoch Auditorium and offer emergency short-term loans to students.
The University plans to convert Hoch into library storage and several smaller lecture halls, said Milligan, Topeka junior. He said he had heard no convincing reason for the sacrifice of amateur students.
"Hoch Auditorium is what we're about," said LeBeau, LaGrange, ill., junior. "If you take it away, you're taking away the only student performing arts center that exists."
They said they were not against the construction of the Lied Center, the new performing arts center. But the center would require professional engineering and technical training to ensure chances for an educational experience, they said.
Milligan also said the coalition advocated Senate-backed loans to students in emergencies. Students could take 30-day loans for up to $100 without interest, but they would be required to pay $5 fee on each one.
"It's enough to get students out of a jam but small enough to pay back," Milligan said.
"One of the ways we're more appealing than the others is that we're not business as usual," LeBeau said.
He said the coalition had researched loan programs at other universities, and he thought that there would be student demand for one at KU
The coalition's campaign slogan is, "New ideas for old traditions."
The two said they wanted to target the entire University.
"Our main agenda is the agenda of the student body incorporated with the issues that we have," LeBeau said.
Milligan said he was running because he wanted to be part of a significant change at KU.
He said the coalition did not play Senate's political games.
"We're common sense guys," Milligan said.
"We want to stick to the basics."
Milligan and LeBeau are both serving as Nunemaker senators.
issues they listed were
■ Extending hours at Watson Library on Saturday and during finals.
Providing Sunday bus services to the areas most heavily populated by students. LeBeau said Sunday service also would help reduce parking problems and increase campus safety.
Marc LeBeau and Jeff Milligan
Keith Thorpe/KANSAÑ
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong
Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
We're looking for Outstanding juniors! Omicron Delta Kappa National Senior Leadership Honorary
Seventy-six years ago, the founders of ODK formulated the idea that leadership of exceptional quality and versatility in college should be recognized...
This year, You can be among the recognized.
- Applications Chancellor's Office
- 223 Strong
- Application Deadline Extended to March 30th, 5:00 p.m.
- New Members will be announced in the Kansan on April 6
OAK
TIRAMISU
GREAT JOB JAYHAWKS on a terrific basketball season.
Schwartz's Liquor
1215 W. 6th
843-5281
Plan all your parties with us!
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads
$
$1.00 OFF
Purchase of any sandwich, chips and medium drink.
23rd & Louisiana
(In the Louisiana Purchase)
Not good with any other offer Expires 5/12/90
b
4
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crafty campaign
Tobacco company goes beyond ethics, rights with campaign tactics against proposed tax bill
Behind an elaborate smoke screen, a tobacco company apparently has organized a letter-writing campaign in opposition to a proposed cigarette tax that would benefit higher education.
Members of the Kansas House of Representatives recently received letters, ostensibly from constituents, expressing opposition to a bill that would raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents. The bill, proposed by State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, would raise about $11.8 million, which would finance Margin of Excellence programs. The bill now is before the House Taxation Committee.
House members have received handwritten letters expressing disapproval of the bill, but lawmakers think Philip Morris Inc., a cigarette manufacturer, is behind the campaign. Although the letters were on different colors and sizes of paper and were both handwritten and typed, they all contained the same anti-cigarette tax theme.
The scheme was revealed when a legislator received an envelope that contained a package of material, including a postcard from Philip Morris, asking whether the pre-written letter
The campaign is a deviously crafted lobby strategy. It is also reprehensible.
The company has willfully decided to try to mislead Kansas lawmakers by disguising its letter-writing campaign as the concerns of individual constituents. Philip Morris has every right to express its opinion to legislators. It does not have the right to attempt to influence legislators by passing off its opinion as the individual concerns of many constituents.
had been copied and sent to a legislator. Philip Morris denies orchestrating the campaign and says it only provides information to people who request it. Evidence suggests otherwise.
Lawmakers rely on voters' opinions to make decisions on issues facing the state. They also should listen to the concerns of industry and business, but their main responsibility is to the voters and taxpayers. Philip Morris is trying to manipulate legislators by disguising its concern as the opinion of a majority of voters. Legitimate concerns must be heard; corporate posturing can be ignored.
Daniel Niemi for the editorial board
Biodegradable plastics
Emphasis should be on recycling, not disposing
Plastics manufacturers lately are resembling the stereotypical used car salesman in a plaid polyester suit and white wingtip shoes who says, "Trust me" as he sells you a used car.
When the car's doors and bumpers fall off as you round the first corner, you realize you've been had. But by then, the salesman has forbidden his promise and the damage is done.
When the new wave of biodegradable and photodegradable plastic trash bags and disposable diapers hit the market, they were touted as a solution to the increasingly well-known solid waste problem and the tendency of plastic to last for hundreds of years. Manufacturers played on the spreading environmental fears to sell their products. "Trust me," they seemed to be saying. "If you use this degradable product, you will be saving our environment." The bumpers are falling off of that line already.
Environmentalists doubt the manufacturers' claims that the new breed of plastic produced with a cornstarch-based resin will break down in landfills. They point as proof to studies in which researchers have found readable, 40-
year-old newspapers in landfills.
Some question what happens to the chemicals used in the manufacture of the bags as they degrade. Are these dangerous toxins released into the soil and water?
Others point to the fact that biodegradable disposable diapers don't address the issue of raw sewage in the landfill.
But the biggest argument against degradables is that they fail to address the issue of reduction of the amount of waste that is generated in the first place. Some have said that these products may lull our throwaway society into continuing its reliance on disposable products. After all, here is a convenient item that saves the environment every time we throw it away.
We all must be willing to sacrifice convenience to save the environment. We must recycle. We must think twice about purchasing plastics. We must reduce our solid waste output. Not everything we use can be disposable. Because there is no quick fix. We can't buy a rejuvenated environment at the local market.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
THE RESULTS ARE IN, FELLOW LITHUANIANG! IT'S UNANIMOUS!
WE'RE OUTTA HERE!
Rolling Stones target geezers
Well, they finally got me. I managed to resist
VV I managed to resist buying tickets to any of the Rolling Stones' concerts last year, and I definitely managed to resist buying any of the band's lapping-in performances in the parishal. I didn't buy the "Steel Wheels" album and I skipped the pay-per-view TV show.
---
But last weekend, walking through a mall, I saw that the Rolling Stones' band bedecked — a history of the band — was selling for $19.95. The got me.
Bob Greene
Syndicated columnist
As they knew they would. The Rolling Stones are quite aware that there are a lot of us geezers out here who no longer would feel comfortable shoehorned into a concert crowd. Hey, the Rolling Stones are geezers, too, and most of the band members probably wouldn't go to a concert if they had to stand in line and sit in the 65th row. The videotape, though, is a fascinating place where vehicle aimed at those of us who have reached the point at which we would prefer to see the Rolling Stones in our living rooms, rather than in a football stadium, with "pause" and "fast-forward" available.
Actually, it's a pretty compelling piece of work. You have to like the band before any of it means anything to you, but you wouldn't buy the tape if you didn't like the band. The first thing you notice is that Mick Jagger always has been smarter than a darn whip. You listen to him talk, and you watch him through the years, and you know that this is a man who would have succeeded in any field he chose. Every move, both onstage and in his career, was calculated. And you have to admire him for this even as you shake your head at it. Maybe
the canniest thing of all is how he managed to pretend to be unintelligent in the early days when he instinctively realized that smarts wouldn't sell. We didn't notice the artifact at the time, but on the tape it is apparent, and it's startling.
It was commerce from the start. People are aware that Brian Jones was fired from the band because of his drug use; more interesting was
Reviewers, writing about the tape, have commented on a 1964 Rolling Stones appearance on a TV show hosted by Dean Martin; Martin made fun of the band, rolling his eyes to get laughs from the audience. Some reviewers deemed this disrespectful. But they were all involved in the same game — Martin's act was that of a veteran of the high life, the Rolling Stones' act was that of a bunch of street-tough loots. Both Martin and the Rolling Stones profited handsomely from their roles; in fact, when the band had to change "Let's Spend the Night Together" to "Let's Spend Some Time Together" at the insistence of Ed Sullivan, Jagger borrowed Dean Martin's exact technique of rolling his eyes toward the ceiling (while singing the new words), as a signal to the audience. He could have walked off the show, or defied Sullivan's directive, the show was live. But he, like Martin, rolled his eyes. It was commerce.
that when the band's first manager said that Ian Stewart should be removed from the group, the Rolling Stones willingly obliged. Stewart was a founding member of the band and a close friend. But his looks were conventional, and the Rolling Stones were marketed as being scruffy and unconventional. So Stewart was offered an opportunity to meet and meet an audience. That little business alone tells you volumes. What Ian Stewart may have felt about his friends kicking him off the stage could be the stuff of novels.
The music is still good. Forget that "greatest rock-and-roll band in the world" stuff, if the Rolling Stones weren't famous, and if you walked into a bar on a Friday night and heard them playing and had no idea who they were, you'd think they were terrific, which is probably the best compliment they can be paid.
On the videotape, Charlie Watts,
the band's drummer, tries to explain
what it was like for the curtain to go
up in the early days and to hear
nothing but screams. He'd look over
at Brian Jones and wonder at the
wrissness of it all. They were
screaming for Brian. Brian —
the same Brian that Charlie had seen
five minutes before in the lavatory.
The thing left unstated on “25 x 5” is the thing that may be the most thought-provoking, if you’re inclined to such thoughts:
Being a member of the Rolling Stones for the past 25 years? My goodness, for the handful of men allowed that experience, it must have been wonderful fun.
▶ Bob Greene is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Groups distorted
I was moved to write about a Kansan editorial (March 7) linking animal rights groups with the murder of a veterinarian. First, I am not an apologist for these groups. I just want to say that smearing them in print while admitting that the accusation is just a rumor seems unfair, and that you only told one side of the story.
From what little I know (which isn't much, but that makes two of us), these groups are opposed to vixision (dissection of live animals) and experiments done on live animals. To them, right or wrong, this is comparable to what the Nazis and the Japanese military did to human beings during World War II (and the United States with atomic bombs, but that's another story).
Also, it is not clear that veterinary science is always aimed at helping animals. I bet a lot of veterinarians work for meat producers and laboratories that test chemicals for safety by putting them in the eyes of live rabbits, for example.
Concerning the spiking of trees "60 Minutes" did a piece on a group that engages in this activity. A spiker pointed out that the trees are marked with spray paint, and that the activity would be pointless if it did not prevent the trees from being cut down in the first place.
Ed Stamm Office assistant li
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relston ... News editor
Lise Moae ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consalde ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Klimas ... Graphica editor
Kris Bergquelt ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Milyse Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Rolloff...Regional sales manager
 Mike Lehmens...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Hate Stamos...Production manager
Mint Land...Association product manager
Carrie Stainke...Marketing director
James Glannapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wiley Wurtzman...Teaching manager
Jeanne Nines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may not publish or alter any content without the written consent of the columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanana. The content of these materials is not published by Kanana.
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
Human rights overshadow U.S. policy
"T these are interesting times in which we live," one of my professors
The election of Violeta Camorro in Nicaragua presents the Bush administration with an important opportunity. Ortega's defeat represents a chance for the U.S. government to shift the emphasis of our foreign policy from anti-communism to human rights.
stociously said. We were discussing the status of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union before the disintegration of the Eastern Bloc. Communism has been chased out of countries from Eastern Europe to Central America by people who are hungry for freedom and prosperity.
As evidenced by the spirit of the imperialistic Reagan Doctrine, U.S. policy toward Latin America has
The changes that have occurred throughout the world have been interesting, to say the least. They also have necessitated changes in U.S. foreign policy. Countries that were previously subject to economic exclusion and sanction are now receiving U.S. aid for the venture into democracy and free enterprise.
Dan Grossman
But this McCarthyistic foreign policy paranolia has resulted in the subordination of other important criteria, namely, human rights. Consequently, Latin American leaders and governments have received U.S. approval and aid without regard to their records on human rights.
Staff columnist
been dominated by the quest to keep communism out of our hemisphere: Ardent anti-communism has been the most important criterion for U.S. approval of Latin American governments.
Chile's General Augusto Pinochet illustrates this lapse of reason in U.S. policy well. When his predecessor, Salvador Allende, began to nationalize Chile's industries, the CIA plotted and effected his assassination. Pinochet's opposition to communist theory and doctrine won him favor
with the United States. But the dictatorship of Pinochet has become the subject of international criticism for its blatant disregard for fundamental human rights.
The government of El Salvador also serves as a good example of misplaced foreign policy priorities. Because the country is entrenched in a civil war with the guerrillas espousing leftist beliefs, the U.S. government supplies the Salvadoran government and military with $1.5 million a day. The renegade military enforces government policy by using torture, kidnapping and murder.
After Ortega began to nationalize the Nicaraguan economy and developed their own banking system, the United States revitalized Somoza's death squalls, armed them.
Before Daniel Ortega and his Sandinista regime were elected to run Nicaragua, a bloody revolution took place there to overthrow an oppressive dictator named Anastasio Somoa. Somoa's death squads quelled domestic dissent through terror and murder. He supported his death squads with money from the U.S. government that was received because he wasn't a communist.
Communion as an applied ideology is waning in significance, in our hemisphere as well as in Europe. The U.S. government no longer has the eradication of the communist threat to use as an excuse to disregard the human rights' records of potential beneficiaries. Torture, murder and political oppression have no more a place in our hemisphere than does communism. The people of Latin America have suffered too long, U.S. policy priorities must be re-examined. It is past the time that we rearrange our policy priorities to reflect the morality of our country and the world community.
named them contrasts and financed the unsuccessful revolution against the Sandinista government.
> Dan Grossman in a Denver senior
maloring in political science.
Ortega's defeat at the hands of Nicaraguan voters marks the decline in strength of the communist movement in the Western Hemisphere. The ideology's failure to take hold in Latin America presents the U.S. government with the opportunity to make up for some of the wrongs it has committed through its past policies.
CAMP UHNEELY
BY SCOTT PATTY
UHH... CHIEF,
I DON'T
THINK IT'S NECESSARY
TO CONTINUE THIS
FIRECODE INSPECTION.
AT LEAST LET US
CLEAN UP FIRST.
OUTTAKE THE
WAY!
UHH... CHIEF,
I PONT
THINK IT'S NECESSARY
TO CONTINUE THIS
FIRECODE INSPECTION.
AT LEAST LET US
CLEAN UP FIRST.
OUTTA THE WUN!
DRIED,
BROWN
XMAS
TREE
FRANKED
CORD
GATE
HANGER
LIGHT
STRAND
HOT PAD
TOASTER
EMPTY FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
OLD
NEWSPAKERS
SPACE
HEATER
BUZZZ
FROLL
OVERLOADED STRIP
HOW'D WE
DO?
SPANTY
2/21/00
DRIED, BROWN XMAS TREE
FRANKED CORD
COAT HANGER
LIGHT STRAND
HOT PAD
TOASTER
EMPTY FIRE EXTINGUISHER
ELECTRIC BLANKET
SPACE HEATER
BUZZZZZZZZZZ
HOW'D WE DO?
SPRITY
3/21/00
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. March 21, 1990
5
City still looking for manager
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
After Lawrence city commissioners' top candidate for city manager rejected the offer, commissioners yesterday to reopen their search.
Commissioners met in executive session for almost 20 minutes last night before announcing that they would review additional candidates.
On Friday, Mayor Bob Schumm announced that Gary Eide, city manager from Salem, Ore., had turned down the position.
Eide was chosen from a list of five candidates who had interviewed with
commissioners during spring break.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said that although the remaining four states were well-qualified, commissioners had not reach a consensus on any one.
Schumm said that although none of the four had been rejected, commissioners felt they needed to review more candidates.
The city manager position was advertised with a salary of about $80,000 plus benefits. Schumm said.
He said he thought Eide refused the job because of Lawrence's population and because Eide's family might have been hesitant to make the
move. Accepting the position could have been viewed as a step down in terms of career moves because the population of Salem is almost double that of Lawrence.
Commissioners had planned to have a city manager at work by mid-April, but they now are uncertain when that might happen. They plan to meet in two weeks to discuss additional candidates.
The process of choosing a city manager has been slow, but Schumm said he was pleased with the process.
"We're a little bit let down, but we'll get going again." Summs said.
Haskell committee to review rights
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Haskell President Bob Martin and student leaders today will discuss the role of a new committee formed to counter charged student rights violations.
The Haskell Indian Junior College Student Senate Council last night reviewed the creation of the Student
Research Center.
The committee was created by a Senate resolution passed March 6 to counter alleged violations of the rules contained in the Haskell student handbook.
"The due process rights of Haskell students are regularly violated by an arbitrary and capricious disciplinary system which denies students their constitutional right to due process of law," the resolution stated.
Martin said after the meeting that the administration
had been helping students create the committee.
He said he was not aware of specific staff members who consistently violated student handbook rules.
Cynthia Grant, Senate Executive Board member, said the committee provided students with another outlet in case they felt they were not getting due process.
"We as a committee will take your complaint to the president," she said. "If we need legal counsel, we have such."
Becky Whitetree, Senate secretary, said the committee had been working with members of the KU School of Law who could give legal aid if needed.
Grant said that Martin had been helpful in the creation of the committee and that he was supportive of the group.
He seems to be (in favor of the group) "Grand said, "but I don't want it. I don't want to step on any toes here. We want to do this ride."
KPS repairs small leak in natural gas main
By Eric Goreki
Kansan staff writer
A minor gas leak reported yesterday near the intersection of Naismith and University drives was repaired by gas company workers.
Jim McSwan, Lawrence fire chief,
said firefighters responded at 12:04
a.m. to a report of a natural gas
smell near the intersection.
KPS workers repaired the leak yesterday afternoon by tightening bolts on a pipe. Burger said.
After firefighters inspected a KE fraternity's gas line, Kansas Public Service workers determined that the leak was coming from a gas main in an intersection, said Dean Burger, vice president of operations at KPS.
Capt. Alan Johnson said firefighters inspected the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1301 W. Campus Road.
before the gas company pinpointed the leak.
Bryson Petty, fraternity president, said, "They just checked the base-mount where our gas is. Everything was just fine."
Burger said KPS arrived at the intersection shortly after midnight and found the source of the gas. The leak was determined to be class three, the most minor of KPS' three classifications for gas leaks.
The area of cast-iron pipe where the leak occurred will be replaced in June with a $30,000 plastic main, Burger said. The new main will run from University and Naismith drives to Campus Road. It will continue 11th Street to Indiana Street and end at 5th and Indiana streets.
A reading taken by KPS workers yesterday showed a 1 to 2 percent
trace of gas in the air at the site of the leak. The leak probably occurred because packing near the valves was loosened, Burger said. There is no way of knowing how long the gas had been leaking.
About 160 class three gas leaks are in Lawrence, Burzer said.
"That may seem like a lot," Burger said. "But we have 295 miles of main and 212 miles of service lines."
No danger of explosion or contamina-
tion of mines of leak leaks is
present, he said.
KPS commonly lets minor leaks continue to emit gas because the amount of gas released is so small, he said. KPS is required to repair a class three leak 30 months after it is reported.
Burger said yesterday's repair was made because a crew was in the area of the leak.
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY PARK KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
THE HEAT
is on!
TONITE
Modern
Saints
LIVE!
THURS.
LADIES NITE
25¢ Draws
FRI. - SAT.
$1 cover til 10
75¢ Draws
JAZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now
123
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
"At the top of Nalsmith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
DO YOUR LAUNDRY WITHOUT TAKING A SPIN.
---
BELGAR
Call today for more information.
Apartment living usually means the hassles and headaches of lugging your laundry around. But now there's an alternative; we've got an on-site, inside facility that will let you clean your clothes without pounding the pavement.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
BUFFALO BOB'S 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
March Only!
This special will drive you OINKY!
HOG HEAVEN
RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Half Slab
Big End Small End
$4.49 $6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
All dinners include
tater curl fries, pickle,
& choice of side dish.
Where a meal is a meal,
& a meal is a deal!
Lee
Where a meal is a meal,
& a meal is a deal!
No coupons accepted with this offer
forgion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trailridge Bus To Doh & Lawrence Ave
Pier 1 imports associate store
A PlaceToDiscover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat: 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Merl lsportd
VISA
MasterCard
You should know:
tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest
land.
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOU LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE AIDS
You have all the signs.
You look perfectly healthy.
You feel fine.
So do most people who are infected with the AIDS virus. In fact, they don't even know they're infected. It can take as long as ten years for someone with the virus to actually develop a full-blown case of AIDS. Even then, some people still appear healthy.
And because a lot of people with the virus think they're healthy, they aren't careful when they have sex. Neither are their partners. They don't use condoms. And the AIDS virus continues to spread to you. If you have sex, use a latex condom with spermicide. Us them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturers' directions.
And do it no matter how good someone looks. Because while the AIDS virus isn't something you can see, it is something you can get.
HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM.
NEW HOMES
Custom built to your floor plans then moved as one unit to your location.
Not a mobile, modular or pre-cut home
We build the Midwest's finest one piece homes. Our standard construction includes:
•2 X 10 Floor Joists
•2 X 6 Exterior Walls
•200 amp Electrical Service
•Sheetrock Interiors
Beautiful Finished Woodwork
•Wood Thermal Pane
Casement Windows
*Designed for Basements*
*Built to the U.B.C. Code*
Call or write:
Wardcraft Homes, Inc.
P.O. Box 55
Clay Center, Ks. 67432
(913) 632-5664
FOR YOUR REMODLING NEEDS!
 Cabinets, Carpet, Furniture,
Furnaces and A.C.'s
(913) 632-5070
WARDCRAFT
HOMESTORE
613 18th Street
Clay Center, Ks.
6
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749
1912
Roger & Me *5:00, 8:00
My Left Foot *5:30, 8:30
Times for Today Only
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
35 Hot Submarines
Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
$1 OFF
Any Foot-Long Sub
coupon expires 4/4/90
not valid w/other offers 1 offer/coupon/person
DELIVERY 5PM - Close
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
F
FELIX
SINCE 1913
SUPER HR
FUJICOLOR.
DX 135
FUJICOLOR.
DX FITS ALL 35mm CAMERAS
MANUFACTURED FOR THE U.S.A.
SUPER HR 100
SUPER HR 100
SPRING FILM SALEBRATION!
FUJI FILM ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT PICTURES
COLOR PRINT FILM
CN135
12 exposure
N135
2 exposure
$199
FELIX
SPECIAL
Bring your 35mm color or print film to FELIX for quality developing and printing $249 3½" x5" 12 exp. roll
Present this coupon with order
Order 1 set of prints at the regular price, get the second set for 99'.
35mm film only "x"3" x"5" or "4"x6"
99¢ 2nd set
FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer, Good through March 31, 1990
Present coupon with order
FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Good through March 31, 1990
FELIX camera & video
Sale prices good while supplies last.
"You'll be proud to say it came from Felix"
3 LOCATIONS
OVERLAND KRS, PKS
8787 METCALF = 341-9818
OPEN 9-M-F 5-SAT. NOON-SUN
Sale ends March 31,1990
INDEPENDENCE, MD
3925 S. NOLAND RD. • 461-0990
OPEN 9-B-M-F. 9-5-SAT.
LAWRENCE, KS
15th & KASOLED * 7249 1994
OPEN 8.8 M F 9.5 SAT
MasterCard
VISA
Lewd behavior rises in spring
As warm weather becomes more frequent, so do cases of public masturbation, a Lawrence police spokesman said yesterday.
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Eleven cases of public masturbation have occurred in the past month-and-a-half in Lawrence, according to KU and Lawrence police reports. Five of these incidents occurred on campus.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police department said that 11 reports was not unusual.
Lewd crimes usually are reported to police because they are considered socially unacceptable by the victims. Such incidents should report such incidents, he said.
He said a person usually masturbated in public to get a reaction from the victim.
Masturbation cases result in arrests when suspects are positively
Masturbating in someone's view is classified as lewd and lascivious behavior, Brothers said.
"Anytime the weather starts warming up in the spring, that kind of activity increases," he said.
'Anytime the weather starts warming up in the spring, that kind of activity increases.'
Neither Brothers nor Bailey could recall any case in which there was a female suspect.
Smith & Wessons
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said there were six reports of lewd behavior on campus in 1988 and 11 in 1989.
Tom Porter, Lawrence city prosecutor, said the maximum penalty a person could receive for lewd and misbehaving was a $500 fine and six months in jail.
Brothers declined to give past statistics for Lawrence.
Lt. Mark Brothers
of others get pleasure out of the act, he said.
Phil Huntsinger, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, said masturbators were placed in the category of exhibitionists. People who masturbate in front
"It's primarily done just for the shock effect, and that's how they get their thrill," he said.
Other reasons for public masturbation could be because of dares or pranks. Huntsinger said.
He said the classic scenario of a person masturbating in front of someone else was a man driving by a woman and stopping to ask for directions. When she approaches the car, he mastubates.
On Feb. 10, a naked man drove slowly by a woman at West Campus Road and University Drive, according to KU police reports. When he got her attention, he started masturbating. The man was convicted of lewd and lascivious behavior.
In an incident Feb. 23, a man masturbated in front of three female students on the fourth floor of Watson Library. The man was not caught.
Huntsinger said the case at the library was unusual because there was a greater chance of being caught. He said it was strange that someone would masturbate in such a confined area.
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Vice President-elect Virgilio Godoy said yesterday that the Sandinista Front was engineering a campaign to discredit him by accusing him of fraud, which could prevent his taking office next month.
Tonight! 25¢
The allegations involve research foundation funds.
Draws PLUS!
Judge Ramon Rojas Mendez of 4th District Criminal Court rejected the charge on a technicality yesterday, but the charge could be filed again.
identified by the victims. Counseling sometimes is used in place of a jail sentence.
Sandinistas accuse official of fraud Charge could prevent elected Nicaraguan from taking office
The judge said the accusers failed to inform police, as required, before accusations could be presented in court.
Godoy hinted that forces in his own United National Opposition coalition were involved in what he called a campaign of calumny, in an internal power struggle to weaken his position when the government takes office April 25.
He said he thought his life might be in danger if he was cleared in court.
"This shows the the Sandinista
In expressing fear for his life, the vice president-elect said, "While I'm under attack . . . the danger of a physical aggression is still on the sidelines. (But) when this media terrorism ends, I'll have to take better care of myself because then I'll be closer to an attempt at personal aggression, including physical elimination."
Jazz, Salsa & Funk
Should Godby be arrested and tried, he could not take office until the judicial matter was settled. If he had imprisoned, he could not take office.
Last November, Godoy was stripped of his legislative immunity as a deputy of the Sandinista-dominated National Assembly because of the same accusations. That action opened the way for legal charges to be filed.
Mark Rasmussen Piano Andrew Jaimez Drums Luis Oliart Bass
COASTAL CENTRE
Full Moon Trio
Four men filed a document in court Monday accusing Godoy of fraud. Two of them, Joaquin Meja and Juan Manuel Gutiérrez, belong to the Liberal Independent Party. Godoy is president of the party.
623 Vermont
843-0689
18 & Up Admitted
The four said Godoy failed to account for funds donated to a research center by the West German Friedrich-Naumann Foundation.
The UNO swept general elections Feb. 25, unseating the Sandinistas after 10% years in power.
President-elect Violeta Chamorro and Godoy were the winning ticket of UNO, a coalition of 14 parties and one native Indian organization.
He said later, when asked to expand on the private sector remark, "It's an attempt on their part to weaken the figure of the vice president in order to obtain positions of power" within the new government.
"This is a new campaign to slander me," Godoy said in an interview on Radio Catalica.
Front's interest in saying goodbye by kicking Virgilio Goglie ... (and also) the involvement of people from the state sector in this matter." Godoy said.
In rejecting the charge, Godoy cites a letter from the foundation that brands the accusations as false.
LiveWire For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SAFFEES' SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES...
FINAL MARKDOWN ON ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE!
Our Annual Transfer Sale is now in progress. We've combined all winter merchandise at our Lawrence store for this final blowout.
Save an additional 20% off the :
already low 50% off price!
Saffees
922 MASS
843-6375
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 21, 1990
Nation/World
7
Iran's leaders reject hostage negotiations
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — A majority of Iran's parliament members has demanded that the government not negotiate to gain freedom for Western hostages in Lebanon, Teheran radio reported yesterday.
The radio, monitored in Cyprus, said parliament issued a statement Monday night saying the fate of the opposition should depend on the Lebanese only.
The statement, signed by 170 members of the 270-member parliament, was the latest sign of a power struggle in Teheran about the captives.
Moderates led by President Hashemi Rafsanjani have said the issue is moving toward a solution.
"The fate of the western hostages in Lebanon depends on what the Muslim people of Lebanon want — an end to the U.S. plots in Lebanon and the clarification of the fate of the Lebanese and Palestinian hostages in prisons in the West," the statement said.
The pro-Iranian Lebanese Shiite Muslim groups that hold most of the 18 Westerners have in the past demanded freedom for hundreds of Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners held in Israeli jails.
Lithuanians defy Moscow warning
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Hundreds of Lithuanian youths volunteered yesterday to serve as the breakaway republic's customs and frontier guards despite a Kremlin warning not to change border security operations.
The Associated Press
ning of negotiations on the Baltic republic's demand for independence.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis said the warning from Moscow marked the begin-
Lithuania declared itself independent on March 11, 50 years after it was occupied by the Red Army and amended to the Soviet Union. The Soviet Parliament declared the decree invalid but did not say what steps it would take to stop the republic from seceding.
Lithuanian officials said there were no plans to arm the border force.
The symbolic value of the force may help convince other governments that Lithuania is controlling its territory and should be recognized formally as a full-fledged country, said Edward Tuskenik of the republic parliament's information center.
Food trucks to try to reach 1 million starving Ethiopians
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — Fifteen trucks loaded with 150,000 tons of food were ready to roll through a war zone in northern Ethiopia yesterday in an attempt to feed some of an estimated 4 million famine victims.
Officials said that, at best, they hoped to reach about 1 million people.
in the provinces of Wollo and Tigre, which is about one-fourth the number of people in danger of dying this year, according to the United Nations.
"We won't really know how well, or if, this is going to work until the first convoy gets through," said Hamed Bahget, deputy director of Catholic Relief Services in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia's capital.
PROSECUTION OF POINDEXTER:
Prosecutors closed their case yesterday against John Poindexter after a Senate staff member testified that it seemed strange how little Poindexter said he knew about a 1985 missile shipment to Iran.
Poindexter, who was national security adviser in the Reagan administration, is accused of concealing from Congress the U.S. role in a November 1965 Hawk missile shipment to Iran and also Oliver North's secret military assistance to the Nicaraguan contras.
"The government rests its case," Iran-contra prosecutor Dan Webb said at the $7 \frac{1}{2}$ days of testimony, during which the government called 10 witnesses.
The government's primary witness was North, who reluctantly testified
against his former boss with for 3½ days.
CHINA'S STERN POLICY: China's premier Li Peng yesterday reaffirmed his country's hard-line policies, which have been in place since the pro-democracy movement was crushed last year. He also attacked Western ideas and lauded the superiority of socialism.
"As we confront pressure from abroad and difficulties at home, preservation of the country's stability is a matter of paramount importance," Li said in a state of the nation after China's annual legislative session.
Nation/World briefs
Li stressed the importance of maintaining correct ideology to combat bourgeois liberalism or Western ideas. He also stressed the need for
more central planning and control of the economy.
"A trend toward bourgeois-liberalization thinking had run rampant during previous years," he told the 2,705 delegates to the National People's Congress. But, he said, "Importance has been attached afresh to ideological and political work."
In contrast to recent developments in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Li proclaimed that come what may, socialist China would stand firm in the East. He reaffirmed the leading role of the Communist Party.
MARCOS RACKETEERING TRIAL:
Former Philippines first lady Imelda Marcos arrived in court in New York for the start of her racketeering trial yesterday. She complained about
"I am a Filipino citizen. I should be tried in my own country, the Republic of the Philippines, not in a foreign country," Marc told a crush of reporters before entering the U.S. courtroom in the United States. District Courthouse.
Supporters carrying signs that read "Marcos is Innocent" and "Stop Persecuting Mrs. Marcos" greeted Marcos when she arrived with her lawyer.
Marcos, 60, is accused of taking part in the illegal transfer of more than $160 million from the Philippines treasury to buy Manhattan real estate. The indictment also alleges she defrauded $165 million from banking institutions to finance the properties.
REWARD FOR PAINTINGS: The
Gardner Museum in Boston yesterday offered a $1 million reward for information leading to the recovery of a dozen uninsured art treasures that were stolen in one of the largest art heists in the 20th century.
At the same time, investigators admitted they had few leads and turned their attention to what may have been similar recent efforts to break into the Gardner and the Museum of Fine Arts.
Eleven paintings and drawings by Rembrandt, Degas and Vermeer and other Old Masters were among the works stolen from the Gardner. The loss was estimated in the hundreds of millions.
Museum officials said Sotheby's and Christie's, international art auction houses, had agreed to underwrite the $1 million reward.
C
Post-Spring Break Photo Sale
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services for Students
Bring in your film after spring break(dates listed below)and receive your photos for only10¢ a print!!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KJ ID
Kansas and Burge Unions
KU
KU
UNITIONS
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge (Union)
(913) 864-5665
--sale dates: March 21st thru 27th,1990
D
DO8
HOMBRES
"Great Mexican Food"
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE · 841-7286
Dinner Specials!
Sun.: All You Can Eat Tacos...$3.45
Mon.: All You Can Eat Tacos...$3.45
Tues.: Burrito Bonanza...$4.75
Wed.: Chimi Mania...$4.75
Thurs.: Fajitas...$1 Off!
Post Spring Break Special
Buy 1 entree and get the 2nd one for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price!
Sun.-Thurs. only. Expires 3/30/90.
Not valid with any other offer.
SUA
SPECTRUM FLMS
Presents
Fitzlz Lang's
classic suspense
thriller from 1931,
starring Peter Lorre.
Showtimes Tuesday
Wednesday
March 20 8:21 at
7:00 PM; Woodruff
Auditorium.
Tickets available from
the SUA office for
$2.00
M
--from Arthur Anderson
Guarantee Yourself A Bright Future Interviewing Workshop March 21, at 5:45
Paul Adams Room, Alumni Center
Featuring Felicia Hall and associates
Sponsored by Minority Business Student Council For more info call 864-3795
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
- Sand Volleyball
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Microwaves
- On Bus Route
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- Walk to Campus
- On Bus Route
Hurry in Today - Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $410 2 bedroom, 2 bath
- Basketball Court
Exercise Room
Basketball Court
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
ALEXANDRA MAYER
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
1301 W.24th
842-5111
Stay on the ball.
Read the Sports Page!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
• Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T · GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
THE LARGEST SANDAL COMPANY
LAWRENCE, ALASKA
841-7027
drum at Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Ia.
at always... 1000 Mass.
All heads. 40% off
All cymbals.
at least 20% off
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
Billiards and Video Games
We're more than just bowling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/ 864-3545
2 FOR 1 DRYING
with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight.
7 Days a Wk.
Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%.
You should know:
GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK.
10
Now you can enjoy great dishes without ever worrying about doing dishes, or cooking or grocery shopping. Our "Dine Anytime=" program lets you enjoy delicious meals and snacks whenever you want them, without eating into your budget or schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a computer room, great social activities and our fantastic fitness center. Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Movies celebrate women
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
By Ines Shuk
To commemorate Women's History Month, the KU Commission on the Status of Women will present a film festival at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The Women's Film Festival consists of three movies that portray issues concerning today's women, two movies that portray two presidents of the commission.
The festival is being financed by Student Senate with assistance from Student Union Activities. It is the first time the commission has had the opportunity to celebrate Women's History Month with a central event, Culp said.
National Women's History Month was created in 1987 by a resolution that has been approved annually by Congress with bipartisan support. It is observed nationally to recognize the historic contributions of U.S. women to the growth and strength of
"The film festival is a well-rounded event," Culp said. "Our goal is to celebrate the effect that women have had in history."
The three movies that will be presented will cover educational and historical aspects of women, she said.
the nation.
"The Author: Emily Dickinson," a 1978 film, captures some of the spirit and daring of this诗作 by recreating a quiet afternoon with her.
"It brings a warm and mystical feeling of Dickinson," Culp said about the 22-minute film.
The second film, "Growing Up Female," one of the first movies of the modern feminist movement, is used for its historical content, she said.
The main piece of the festival, "Julia," is Lillian Hellman's tribute to a friend. It was produced under the direction of Fred Zinnmann, starring Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave. "Julia" will be presented at 8:30 p.m., Culp said.
Kshama Gargesh, a graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said other activities related to Women's History Month would be presented by that office.
On March 27, a lecture entitled "How good do you feel about yourself?" will address issues such as self-esteem, self-confidence, acceptance of imperfections and recognition of strengths.
On March 28, the center will present a workshop, "Auto Mechanics for Beginners."
Culp said the commission would have the Women's Recognition Awards in mid-April, in which outstanding KU women will be honored.
Speaker calls for pay equity
On March 29, Sandra Zimdar-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, will lecture on "Women and Spirituality."
Women often earn less money than men do at the same job
Sarah G. Harnett
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
Women make an average of 64 cents for every dollar that men make, the president of the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women said last night.
"Work that women do has been traditionally undervalued," said Cristi Hansen; NOW president.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
The said that pay equity was the goal that should be reached and that the best way to reach that goal was with comparable worth. Comparable worth is determined by comparing aspects of dissimilar jobs.
Hansen and Jill Frese, treasurer and steering committee member of the Manhattan Coalition for Pay Equity, spoke to about 25 women at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. They spoke for "Equal Pay For Equal Work," a program sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center during National Women's History Month.
The Smithereens
"ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW"
Cristi Hansen
"Certain jobs pay less simply because they are held predominantly by women," stated a filier handed out at the program. "Pay equity can eliminate this sex discrimination by requiring employers to pay the same wage for jobs given the same value."
Panama City Beach, FLA
"If my job is just as important as the next person, I want to get paid the same," Hansen said.
wage for jobs given the same value.
Hansen said, "Right now our best
Two systems of comparable worth used to reach pay equity are "a priori" she said.
Black Heritage Film Week
Environment in Crisis Lecture Series
She said legislators needed to be educated about the importance of pay equity so that they could in turn enact laws.
A priori is a predetermined system of criteria for determining job worth
and pay. For policy capturing, a statistical analysis for a company is done to determine the criteria; there are no predetermined criteria.
Fresse said one idea was for the state to have pay equity, which would mean it could pay its workers better and get better workers. This would not force private businesses to comply with pay equity by legislation, but instead, force them to compete to get the good workers.
STUDENTS MADE THESE THINGS HAPPEN. AFROPOP
Frese said Kansas did not have pay equity.
midnight movies
BOLLEGE BOHL
route to achieve pay equity seems to be legislation."
COLLEGE BO
Day on the Hill
YOU can be a part of what's happening if you join a Student Union Activities committee for 1990-91. Contribute your dedication and creativity for another successful, exciting, and fun year! Rolling Stone The Photographs FINALS FILM
Day on the Hill Rock and Movie Poster Sales
FREE FINALS FILMS
Spectrum Films Special Events Marketing and Promotions Recreation Feature Films Forums TRAVEL Fine Arts
Royals Baseball Trip
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
fortune Uranian , lawrence . 804-793-1964 . 0130-842-3277
Pick up a committee member application at the SUA office on Level 4 of the Kansas Union. Applications are due by Friday, March 30 at 4:00 p.m. Call SUA at 864-3477 for additional information or 864-SHOW for updates. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
BUSCH
Pure of Natural Ingredients
Smooth Raspberry Drink
NATURAL PRESERVANT VARIETY MARKET SAN DIEGO COUNTY
$399 Busch or Busch Light Beer 12 pk.-12 oz. cans save $200
7 up-Diet 7 up Diet Rite and R.C. Cola 12 pk.-12oz. cans save $ 70^{\circ} $
$2^{79}
12 CAN PAK
RC 7UP
salt+acidium free
caffeine free + sugar free
DIET RITE
COCO
12 CAN PAK
diet
7UP
WARNING
Tostitos
Traditional Flavor
Tostitos Chipotle Mexican Grill
80g
Tostitos
Chipotle Mexican Grill
80g
$195 Frito Lay 18oz Tostitos bag Regular or Nacho save 84c
March 21st thru March 27th, 1990
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US
TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
Checkers.
IS
LOW FOOD PRICES
23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL greeies FOR LESS!!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 21, 1990
9
Oil demand fuels U.S. trade deficit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S.' trade deficit widened sharply to $9.3 billion in January as a record demand for foreign oil offset an all-time high in sales of U.S. products overseas, the government reported yesterday.
The January gap between imports and exports was 20.5 percent larger than December's $7.7 billion deficit. The December level was the best monthly showing in five years.
Exports climbed to a record high of $32.1 billion in January, 4 percent above the December level. However, that gain was swamped by a 7.3 percent rise in imports, which increased to $41.32 billion.
The increase in imports came primarily from a 44 percent surge in oil shipments, reflecting a rush by oil companies to replenish storage tanks depleted by unusually cold weather in December.
The deficit with Japan declined in January to $2.9 billion, its lowest level in five years.
Other big deficits in January included a $1.1 billion imbalance with Taiwan, an $840 million deficit with China and a $628 million deficit with Canada, the United States' largest trading partner.
Analysts were encouraged that the increase in exports stemmed in large part from a 13 percent jump in sales of
U.S. merchandise trade
Seasonally adjusted billions of dollars
$50
Imports $41.4 billion
$40
Deficit $9.3 billion
$30
Exports $32.1billion
$20
$10
0
1987 1988 1989
The merchandise trade deficit is the gap between what the U.S. imports and what it exports.
SOURCE: U.S. Commerce Department.
2/20/90 - Knight-Ridder Tribune News
---
manufactured capital goods, an area where the United States is regaining ground previously lost to foreign competitors.
February retail costs climb despite fuel glut
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The largest surge in clothing costs in 43 years helped retail prices climb a brisk 0.5 percent last month even as fuel oil prices fell, the government reported yesterday.
The increase in the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index was about two what had been anticipated and came on top of a weather-feuled 1.1 percent jump in January, the steepest in $7\frac{1}{2}$ years.
Taken together, the first two months of the year represent an annual inflation rate of 9.9 percent, compared to 4.6 percent for all of 1989.
"It's a nasty little number, worse than we thought it would be," said economist Robert Brusca of Nikko Securities Co. International Inc.
"The problems we had in January still appear to be lingering in February."
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitwater, on the other hand, said that inflation was low and under control.
The report flustered financial markets, where stock and bond prices fell immediately after its release. Traders interpreted the inflation as an indication that the Federal Reserve Board would not lower interest rates in the near future.
Economists said it was difficult to sort out underlying trends because so many of the report's components were swung by special factors.
An earlier-than-usual start to the spring fashion season pushed clothing costs up 3.3 percent. It was the
Fuel oil prices plunged 18.7 percent, a record since 1955, after a 26.3 percent advance in January. A freeze in late December had caused shortages, but unusual warm weather this year quickly produced a fuel glut. Other energy prices and food costs, however, did not rebound.
biggest one-month gain since the government began tracking such prices and represented about two-fifths of the overall. February increase.
In other economic news, the Labor Department said U.S. workers' earnings climbed 0.3 percent last month after adjustments for inflation and seasonal factors. That followed a 1.2 percent drop in January, much steeper than an earlier government estimate of 0.7 percent.
In Honor Of Women's History Month WOMEN'S FILM FESTIVAL
Julia
You should know:
Starring Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave
The Author: Emily Dickinson This film captures some of the spirit and daring of the author by recreating a quiet afternoon with her.
Growing Up Female One of the first films of the modern feminist movement.
Lilian Hellman's tribute to her friend, Julia, is a true story of loyalty, courage, and
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union FREE ADMISSION
SPONSORED BY THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN with special assistance from SUA The Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Stuart
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
A SUMMER PROGRAM OF MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY Castello di Spannocchia
The Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Student Senate.
Siena, Italv
Gain basic and advanced training in archaeological survey, excavation, and lab techniques by participating in the ongoing research project at Castiglione the Dio sola ("the Castle that only God knows"), an abandoned medieval castle.
*Earn three hours of undergraduate or graduate credit in Classics or Anthropology
*Anthropology*
*live in the beautiful Castello di Spannocchia, a 16th century villa and*
*Take field trips to nearby areas relating to the medieval period
For more information contact
parque militar
Dr. Andrew N. Sunny Avenue, 232 S. Superior, N.W., Wash.
Dr. Alfred Johnson, Director, Museum of Anthropology
o-sponsored by the University of Kansas and the Erutascan Foundation
WORK OUT WITHOUT STRAINING YOUR WALLET.
FITNESS REINER
Now you can get fit without stretching your budget too thin. Featuring exercise bikes, full circuit equipment and more, our state-of-the-art fitness center is the perfect way to relieve excess stress and get healthy at the same time.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a computer center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Until you know, nothing else
EASY TO READ RESULTS
FIRST RESPONSE.
Tissue Diagnosis XR
5-Minute
Pregnancy
Test
Results first day
of missed period
1 TEST
matters.
You've missed your period and it's all you can think about. You just want to know. The FIRST RESPONSE $ \textcircled{*} $ Pregnancy Test is
With the FIRST RESPONSE $ \textcircled{*} $ Pregnancy
here to help.
FIRST REST ONSE and the Human Figure Design are registered trademarks of Tambrands Inc., Lake Success, NY 11042 © 1990 Tambrands Inc.
Test, you can find out if you're pregnant in
five minutes any time of the day—even on!
the day your period is due.
It's over 99% accurate in laboratory testing and it's easy to use.
and it's easy to use.
If you have any questions, call us toll-free at 1-800-367-6022.
at 1-800-367-6022.
X
FIRST RESPONSE.
Home Diagnostic Kits
We'll put your mind at ease.
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-8323
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
$
The Lawrence
Donor Center can
help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors. 10-3 Sat.
A Date to
Watch For
LiveWire
Thursdays
Thursdays
LiveWire
Thursdays
LiveWire
Your source for entertainment news
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your paper, your news.
Campus Nation/World Sports Weather
Arts & Entertainment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Got a "sub"-stantial appetite?
Get a six person team together and chow down on a three foot party sub for time! 1st prize: subs & chips for 100 people contact Kathy, Kelly or Jaci for details 749-0468 $25 Entry Fee • to benefit KU CREW
SHOW YOUR KU SPIRIT JOIN KU CRIMSON CREW!
KU
Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1990-91 Crimson Crew.
This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields.
All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 Parrott Athletic Center:
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 5 P.M.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3393
Look out below
It's time you gave yourself a GSE $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
If you sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. It's a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted disease. Send your results to the GSE website. You can come in for sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for.
To receive your free GSE Guide, simplify fill out and
return the card or call, tlf-free, 1-800-234-1214.
Sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine and the American College of Pediatrics, the American Otoracopharyngeal Association, and the American Heart Association.
For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon and mail to GSE, PO Box 4088,
Woburn, MA 01888-4088
Name (please print)
Address
City State ZIP
☐ English version ☐ Spanish version
Are you over 18 years of age? ☐ Yes ☐ No
GSE
CN
GSE
Crown © 1989 Burnsbank Welcome Co. All rights reserved.
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
IMPORTANT WATKINS PHONE INFO
Vulture
Medical Emergencies 911 Watkins Switchboard 864-9500
Allergy Clinic 864-9589 Health Officers 864-9570
Appointments 864-9507 Mental Health Clinic 864-9580
Business Office 864-9521 Nutritional Counselling 864-9575
Gynecology Appointments 864-9507 Pharmacy 864-9512
Health Education 864-9570 Physical Therapy 864-9592
Insurance Clerk 864-9552 Sports Medicine Clinic 864-9507
Lab Results 864-9500 Urgent Care 864-9500
M. B. ROBINSON
Did you know that...
ABOUT WATKINS PHYSICIANS...
8 of these 10 physicians are
University of Kansas graduates?
the Health Center has 10 full time physicians to provide care for the health needs of KU students?
-7 of these physicians are Board Certified?* Their areas of specialty training include Internal Medicine, Gynecology, Family Practice, Psychiatry, Emergency Medicine, Pulmonary Disease, and Endocrinology.
-7 of these physicians are Board Certified?*
- Board certification is a nationally recognized symbol
- Board certification is a nationally recognized symbol of quality signifying that a physician not only has earned a medical degree, but also has received a minimum of 3 years additional training beyond medical school in a medical specialty area and has passed a comprehensive 2-3 day examination.
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
Call for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Hayden supports property tax rollback
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he still preferred a property tax rollback to submission of a new property classification amendment to voters.
The Associated Press
that his proposal had run into difficulty because legislators feared the public would not support alternative taxes and that no one thought schools, cities and counties could operate on 20 percent less revenue.
However, he said he could accept a combination of the two if that what's it takes to get the Legislature to fix Kansas' property tax problem.
Hayden earlier proposed a 20 percent rollback in property taxes for school districts and local units of government. He also proposed leaving to voters the problem of how to make up the lost revenue.
"I think legislators might buy this replacement revenue, if it has to be voted on by the people. Almost all of them want it," he said. "The people vote on it." Hayden said.
The governor conceded yesterday
Hayden he thought Speaker Jim Braden's plan to raise the statewide sales tax by one cent on the dollar might have a chance in combination with a new classification amendment. The plan would use all
of the estimated $208 million new revenue generated to cut school property taxes by nearly 30 percent.
A plan devised by Rep. Robert Vancrem, R-Overland Park, will be debated in the House on Thursday. The plan would submit to voters a proposed constitutional amendment to reduce assessment rates on residential and commercial property.
Hayden said he opposed putting inventories back on the tax rolls but might agree to it if there were an exemption for small businesses and if taxation of inventories was phased out over a period of a few years.
Committee to further discuss abortion bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Senate committee adjourned abruptly yesterday after a lawmaker presented a series of proposed amendments that would strengthen a bill requiring doctors to notify another adult when some teenagers are planning to have an abortion.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee ended its meeting after abortion opponent Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland, presented the amendments. The bill has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
Lucas was the principal sponsor of a parental notification bill that would have required doctors to inform both parents when their daughters under 18 were going to have an abortion. The House, however, amended the bill to allow doctors to notify a blood relative over 21 or a clergyman.
Anti-abortion activists said the amendment watered the measure down so much that the bill was virtually meaningless.
Lucas said the provision would be eliminated under his proposed amendments.
Under his plan, if a doctor fails to
notify one of the girl's parents, then her parents or the father of the fetus would be able to file suit against the doctor, collecting up to $10,000 in civil fines.
"It doesn't make any sense," said Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park. "We let the guy who fathered it in a date rape collect $10,000."
Bond moved that the committee adjourn so lawmakers could take a closer look at the amendments.
"This is going to take a lot of work," he said.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
NOMINATIONS WANTED
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Hall of Fame; designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens.
Outstanding Woman Teacher-female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member-non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University.
Outstanding international Woman Student-woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life.
Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student-nontraditional woman who has a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absense from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students, or veterans.)
Outstanding Women Student In Athletics-for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics.
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership-woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level.
Outstanding Woman Student In Student Services-for outstanding contributions in student or university organizations.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services-for active contributions in off-campus oriented work.
Outstanding Pioneer Woman-"...for a woman's historic contributions to humanity."
OUTSTANDING WOMEN WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCE THE AWARD WINNERS AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON APRIL 19, 1990.
FOR NOMINATION FORMS, CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL, 864-3552.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: MARCH 28,1990 Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 21, 1990
11
KU looks back on successful season after loss
Bv Moliv Reid
Kansan sportswriter
ANSAS 14 UCLA KU ATLANTA GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP
The Kansas basketball season came to an abrupt halt Sunday, and forward Mark Randall said it would be while before he realized it was over
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard tries to shoot in his final college game along with seniors Freeman West and Jeff Guildner.
Men's basketball
"It hasn't really hit home. It'll sink in next week when the other teams start playing," he said referring to round of record of the NCAA tournament.
The Jayhawks finished 30-5 and won the Dodge NIT and BMA Classic championships. Kansas tied Oklahoma for second place in the Big Eight with an 11-3 record.
It was only the second time in Kansas history that the Jlayhawks have won 30 or more games. Only the Four Team, 38-4, had more victories.
The Jayhawks, unranked in the first Associated Press poll, defeated the preseason No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the conference. The Preseason NIT Tournament finals.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Kansas qualified for the semifinals by beating No. 2 LSU 89-83 and then advanced to the finals with a convincing 91-77 victory against No. 1 UNLV.
The Jayhawks defeated St. John's
65-7 to win the preseason NIT title.
The victories made people take notice, but Coach Roy Williams said he wasn't surprised by his team's performance.
"I kept preaching that I thought we could win," he said. "People thought we had no chance. I like those situations.
"I really thought we'd be pretty good. The question was how good was Pekka (Markkaanen) and how would Jordan (Jordan) and Terry (Brown) fit in."
Pekka Markkanen took on a defensive role, and he was selected by United Press International as captain of its Big Eight All-Defensive team. He was also named to the All-Surprise team.
The 6-foot-10 center from Finland tallied the most blocked shots in
Kansas history, with 36 and was fourth in the conference.
Brown set a new Kansas single-season record with 89 three-point field goals. He averaged 2.5 three-pointers a game, second in the Big Ten and fourth in the fourth-highest scoring average for Kansas, averaging 11 points a game.
Along with junior Mike Maddox, Brown was selected to the UPI AllBench team.
Jordan, a freshman, averaged 3.2 points and 3.1 assists a game. He was named to the Phillips 66-Big Eight All-Freshman team and received a freshman All-American honorable award from Basketball Times magazine.
Ten Jayhawks averaged between 10 and 27 minutes of play a game. The bench contributed 36.6 percent of the team's scoring.
Senior point guard Kevin Pritchard was the team leader in scoring (14.5 a game) and assists (5.1). He was a consensus All-Big Eight selection but the only Jayhawk to receive honors from Associated Press voters.
Randall was chosen by a third team All-American by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. The junior forward averaged 13.3 points and 6.2 rebounds. His honors included selection to the AP and UPI All-Big Eight second teams and the academic All-Big Eight team.
Rick Calloway was the third-leading scorer (13.1 a game) and received an honorable mention from both wire services. The Indiana University transfer was runner-up for Big Eight Newcomer of the Year.
Senior guard Jeff Gueldner was the only other Jayhawk to receive an All-Bie Eight honorable mention.
"I told them they should feel good about their accomplishments." Williams said of his players. "Their pride has meant a lot to them."
Williams was honored as Big Eight Coach of the Year, CBS broadcaster Billy Packer's national coach of the year and the United States Basketball Writers' Association Coach of the Year.
After the four NIT victories, the Jayhawks went on a 15-0 winning streak that pushed them to the top of
the national polls. They gained the No.1 ranking Jan. 8 and kept it until they were beaten 95-87 in Columbia by Big Eight rival Missouri.
Kansas recorded its second loss to the Tigers on Feb. 13, 77-71. Its third and fourth losses were against Oklahoma, 100-78 and 95-77 respectively.
The fourth loss came in the semifinals of the conference tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
The Jayhawks had the best field-goal percentage in the nation, hitting 53.3 percent. They scored 100 points or more eight times, beating two teams by 55 points. Kansas set a
Randall said he wished that the Jayhawks had advanced further than the second round of the NCAA tournament.
school record for most points in a game by defeating Kentucky 150-95.
Randall said that many people were telling him what a great season was, but that it was hard for him to realize that so early after the loss in Atlanta.
that wins the NCAA," he said. "It's college basketball. Anything can happen on any given night."
Ogden welcomed back after victory
"But it is not always the best team
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Mavcock
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall had one thing to tell John Ogden after Ogden captured first place at the Pepsi-USF Invitational Golf Tournament in Tampa during the weekend.
Men's golf
Welcome back.
John Ogden
Odgen's highest finish in three tournaments during the fall was an eighth place finish at the Miami Sun and Fun Invitational. The senior took first place in the tournament' in 1988.
"It was a very important finish for me," Ogden said. "I struggled all through the fall. I didn't play very well at all, and I didn't help the team at all. I played only up to a third of my ability."
Ogden said the victory would help
his performance and the team's perform-
ance.
"It's going to help me and get me going," he said. "Hopefully, I'll get a snowball effect. Now that I've got one, I'll start just letting it go. It's going to help the team because I'm going to start helping the team a lot more than I have been."
Randall said Ogden had been trying too hard and wasn't relaxing.
"It's his senior year, and he really wants to do well," Randall said. "He has tried so hard that he has made it good and tried to play with confidence and relax."
Despite Ogden's fall slump, Randall said Ogden was one of the most consistent players on the team.
"John has the potential to be one of the best players in college," he said.
"Nobody I have ever coached worked harder than he does. He has been frustrated by a lack of performance, but not by effort."
Odeng's hard work perhaps saved him from another middle of the pack finish at the Pepsi-USF Invitational. Odeng shot an opening-round score of 78, hardly the type of score it would take to win the tournament.
"I didn't really play that bad. I just didn't think very well and made some mistakes that I shouldn't have," said Coach Hodgson. "And Coach just told me to be patient."
Randall's advice paid off as Ogden fired a second-round 68, the lowest score posted by any golfer in the tournament on rounds; he was tied for sixth place.
"It kind of surprised us," Randall said. "He played a great round despite missing six putts from five feet. He came off and said, 'Boy, I blew it all.' We have won this tournament." We thought he would finish in the top five."
Odgen had a final-round score of 72 and edged out Greg Heinecke of Mississippi and John Cowgill of Cen- single stroke for first place honors.
Oden's success, however, is not surprising to Randall.
"When he gets it going and plays with confidence, he can play as well as anybody," Randall said. "This was really a good thing for him because it gets him back to a good confidence level."
Randall said strength and determination were Ogden's most important assets.
"He's a very hard working and highly motivated player." Randall said. "He hits the ball very long by college standards."
After he graduates from the University of Kansas this spring, Ogden said he planned to turn professional. Randall, who spent eight years on the Professional Golfers Association had the skills to play professionally.
"He's mature enough to understand what it takes to play professionally," Randall said. "I think he has a good chance, but he needs to work on areas of weakness, particularly his short game."
Randall said maintaining confidence could be the key to Ogden's survival as a professional.
"There is a fine line where the golfer is confident and where he loses his confidence," Randal said. "I think this best golf is still ahead of him."
Women's tennis coach still enjoys first victory
By Paul Augerl
Michael Center still was savoring last week's victory, his first as coach of the women's tennis team, at yesterday's practice.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis
After reminiscing about Kansas' 5-4, come-from-behind victory against Georgia Tech, Center said the Jahawks were capable of adding more victories to their winning foundation.
Kansas rallied from a 4-2 deficit against Georgia Tech and swept the Yellowjackets in doubles. The Jayhawks last won a match 11 months ago when they beat Nebraska 6-3 in Lincoln.
"This is the start of a new season for us," said Center, who began his coaching career last September. "The victory felt good; it was a great success."
Kansas, 7-1, will play Houston at 11 a.m. today in the Brigham Young University Utah. Utah. Kansas plays No. 13 BYU on Friday and No. 21 Utlah on Saturday.
showed me they want to succeed."
Mindy Pelz, who will start against Houston at No. 5, singles, said she was confident that the Jayhawks would win in Georgia against Georgia Tech and win in Utah.
At last year's quadrangular, Kansas defeated California-Irvine and Colorado. The Jayhawks lost only to BYU.
Becky DeSalme and Laura Hagemann clinched the match with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 victorv at No. 3 doubles.
attitude has been real important. We were going into doubles and needed to win all three. When we pull together, we can do it."
"There is a whole lot of talent on this team," Pelz said. "The Georgia Tech match was a good example. Our
The competition at the quarter-
lar, like last week's matches, reflect
the strength of the Jayhawks' schedule.
Kansas plays 12 of the nation's
20 top teams. Center inherited it from
former women's coach Eric Haves.
"Houston is not fanatastic. They are very beatable," Pelz said. "And the teams we have played so far are better than BYU, so (BYU) is very much within our reach. All the teams
Pelz critiqued the competition at this year's quadrangular and said the tournament field would test the Jayhawk's ability.
are good, so a win against any of those three will help our confidence."
We have one of the toughest schedules in the country." Center sales
Illinois quarterback gives up last year of eligibility for NFL
Page Goinis, who will start at No 2 singles, said nationally ranked competition serves as an incentive for Kansas players.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Illinois quarterback Jeff George, whose outstanding football career has been marked by tough decisions, announced yesterday that he would relinquish his final year of college eligibility to enter the NFL
"When we play against top-ranked players, they just bring out the best in our games," Goins said. "Our schedule is the toughest of anyone in the Big Eight."
The Associated Press
George, who endured a year on the sidelines and three years without a scholarship in order to play at Illinois, took his decision nearly to the wire — college juniors must declare their intentions to the NFL by tomorrow.
draft
"I'm disappointed that Jeff George has decided not to play football for the University of Illinois in 1908, but we wish him well in his endeavors with the National Football League," football coach and athletic director John Mackovic said in a statement.
The 6-foot-4, 216-pound George completed 474 of 789 passes in two years with the Illini, and his 5,189 yards place him third among all Illinois quarterbacks. He fired 31 touchdown passes for Illinois and was intercepted 22 times.
Kansan sportswriter
By Brent Maycock
A five-run sixth inning boosted 20th-ranked Creighton to a 5-0 victory against Kansas yesterday at the Creighton Sports Complex in Omaha, Neb.
Kansas baseball
The Jayhawks managed only three hits against Bluejay starter Dan Smith and were shut out for the first time this year.
"Steve Renko pitched a great game," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "One inning got away from us, and it cost us the game."
The loss dropped Kansas' record to 8-11. The Jayhawks will play Missouri's Tartikie College at 2 p.m. at Hogwain-Mound Stadium.
Renko, 3-3, surrewarded only one hit through the first five innings. However, after a three-hit, five-run sixth inning, Bingham replaced the senior with John Wuycheck. Wuycheck allowed just one hit in two innings.
Creighton right fielder John Pivovar led off the six with a triple and scored on a double by first baseman Jason Judge. Left fielder Steve Hinton hit a ball to center field which Pat Karin misplayed, allowing Judge to score and Hinton to advance to second base. Hinton then moved to third
on a wild pitch by Renko.
Creighton catcher Ryan Martin-dale hit into a fielder's choice, but Hinton scored ahead of Kansas catcher Mark Moore's tag. Creighton designated hitter Chad McConnel followed with a two-run home run providing the Bluejays their final two runs.
"Their guy pitched an outstanding game." Bingham said. "We looked bad hitting, but Smith had a lot to do with it. He really dominated us at the plate. He is an outstanding college pitcher."
Smith, ranked 15 among collegiate prospects for the Major League draft by Bill Mazeroski's Baseball magazine, improved his pitching average to 0.91. He also struck out 12 Jayhawks while walking only two.
Kansas' only threat came in the third. Jawahk left fielder Meeks and shortstop David Soull opened the inning with walks. However, Meeks was picked off at second base.
Soult was forced out at second when Karlin hit into a fielder's choice. After Karlin stole second, first baseman Mike Bard struck out to end the inning.
"I was pleased with Renko's and Wuychech's performance," Bingham said. "Offensively we just didn't get the job done."
Moore had two of the three Jayhawk hits.
DePaul shows up NCAA as it rolls along in NIT
The Associated Press
The DePaul Blue Demons, who couldn't make their point with the people who run the NCAA tournament, are making all the crucial points in the NIT.
Stephen Howard's bank shot with two seconds left gave DePaul a 61-58 victory against Cincinnati in a second-round NIT game last night and extended its Alumni Hall winning streak to 44 games.
David Booth led DePaul (20-14) with 18 points, Kevin Holland added 15, and Howard had 13. Andre Tate led the Bearcats (20-14) with 17 points, Leveritt Robinson had 16, and Louis Banks scored 15.
DePaul won its last 42 games at its on-campus Alumni Hall before moving to the suburban Rosemont Horizon in 1980. However, the Blue Demons couldn't play their NIT opener at the Horizon because of a previously booked soccer game and chose to play at Alumni Hall last night as well.
New Mexico 90, Oklahoma St. 88
Luc Longley grabbes his only offensive rebound and scored the winning points — only his second basket of the game — with two seconds left. New Mexico (19-10), in the NIT for a record seventh straight time, advanced to the quarterfinals for the third consecutive year. Oklahoma State ended its season at 17-14.
New Mexico got a career-high 24 points from Kurt Miller and 23 from Rob Robbins.
1
12
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
An eye for tennis
scott Perelman, director of tennis, instructs a group of about 40 students from Lawrence Central and Lawrence South junior high schools on the fundamentals of an overhead smash. Perelman conducted the tennis clinic yesterday on the courts behind Parrott Athletic Center.
SIMMONS
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
WYOMING SUES K-STATE: The University of Wyoming is suing Kansas State, claiming KSU breached its licensing law by violating its game against the Cowboys.
Wyoming Athletic Director Paul Roach said yesterday that the lawsuit was filed in state district court in Albany County.
Sports briefs
toach, also Wyoming's football coach, said Steve Miller, athletic director for Kansas State, notified Wyoming in January.
Beteen notify Wyoming, Kansas State had scheduled New Mexico State to play at Manhattan on the same date that the Wildcats were to play in Laramie.
The Castle Tea Room
Call for Reservations 843-1151
Bucky's 9th & Iowa
The difference is Freshness!
49°
59°
HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS
BUCKY'S is uniquely prepared to meet the needs of the KU students and faculty.
that the store manager and senior manager at BUCKY'S are KU alumni? And that our assistant managers are KU students?
Did you know . . .
Taste the freshness difference.
Some words of advice for college students who want to get ahead in business.
RENT-A-CENTER
Join the leader in the rent to own industry renting household electronics, furniture and appliances in over 800 stores nationwide. We are seeking ambitious manager trainees that can come in and learn to manage one of our $100+$ new stores that have been opening every year for the last several years.
Because we've grown 44% every year for the past five years, we're able to promote more rapidly than many other companies around. Even if you start out part-time now, you could become a managerial candidate before graduation. And a manager in less than 2 years. Opportunities also exist for successful managers to move up into district and zone manager positions.
Continue your business or liberal arts education by joining Rent-A-Center's management training program and learn how to successfully manage an $800,000 a year store (average annual sales).
For more information, please sign up at the University Placement Office. Rent-A-Center is an equal opportunity employer M/F.
Information Session: Burge Union
Campus Interviews:
Daisy Hill Room
7 pm - 9 pm
Mon., March 26,1990
Burge Union, Room 110
Tues., March 27, 1990
8:30 am - 4:30 pm
RAC Rent-A-Center
Work for an American success story.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Good-looking sincerely grazing seekin' sincere
brown, blond hair female student who interested
in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Reply: P.O.
Box 3232 Lawrence. KS 65040.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Male-seeking male friends**? Female-seeking female friends! Free ad in the first issue of Kauai Personal Connections. Write Box 162, Juneau.
Spect, PJ, Nob, DJ, John, Jay; Buddy's Run, car
skating, Infrofo, hot tub, happy jubbies, tree trails,
1941, PJ. Alcoholically yours, Holly, Ging, Jan, All.
Smoetter, Alister. Duckster. Four psychic women
won the Election. We'll face them.
We'll fly high visually. St. Louis bound.
St. Jude. Thank you for helping me in my time of need, K.M.
SWM, young 21, grad. student, wants to meet female for friendship, possible relationship.
Photo appericated. Write Southwind P.O. Box 402-443 Levine, KS 60044.
anted. Female with great personality and the willingness to take a chance here. Must be attractive, intelligent and very intellective. Must be self-motivated. Send to University Daily Kansas 119 Saunders-Flier Box 60.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport, im-
age.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finset?
Aircraft: A 747-100 at 1841-1831.
Cabin: 225 lbs in Lawrence.
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Fri. 7 p.m., Sat. 3 p.m. & Sun. 3 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
HV PAY MORE
WHY FAX MORE?
Solid Rocker Bed $142.02
Solid Wood Bunk bed $23, now $99.99
3 Way Lamp+$29.99, now $15
Save on all merchandise in store.
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 239 New Hampshire
738 New Hampal
Complete educational finance opportunity.
Spare time on No loans. Call 843-504-04
or visit www.seniorfinance.com
Day Care by mature experience Mom within one block of KU. Phone 842-6099.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a leader of Marine Call, Calibration乳化集校。
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
Bauer Schwarz, Robert
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-1231. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. Makes it sense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksbooks.
The Ete. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concern? Gay and Lebanese Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk. talk with. Cal direct. Wed nights. 7. 4 p.m. 894-3091.
CHICAGO
WHEN WE REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
We're always open.
We're always open.
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accept-
ing applications for Lambda Sigma and Owl
Societies. Applications for Lambda Sigma
Societies). Applications for Lambda Sigma
available 128 Strong. Applications for Owl Society.
Trailridge residents! @ We appreciate you!@
The winning numbers are 1018, 1054, 1114, 1117, 1062.
"The Bird That Couldn't Fl" picture poem, 1117;11 hunting basket Jackaways. Framed $15, unframed $8, both plus shipping. Order from pittsburgh 913-631-1500 days, 913-421-1201 ever's.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
You receive 8 private courses, or your money
will be charged for these. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS,
P.O. box 1051, Jeju Island, Korea.
Job ID: 46397, referral #: 8426, referral & support
for AIDS conference, call 641-2443. Headquarters
Commuting Center
Free lodging (up to 4 people/4 nights) and transportation to Final basketball games in exchange for 3 kickets data. Jeff (5037/45-2888
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential counseling and support. Up to 30 participants. 841-3954 or KU Info 841-3954. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ 841-3951. Sponsored by
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPLEXION. Sir八步 of instructions and practice, Tuesday, March 10, at 8:00 a.m., on Monday, March 26 at 8:00 a.m., on Monday, March 26 at 8:00 a.m.
April 6 - 8
$95.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
SIGN UP NOW
in the SUA Office, KS Union
For more information
call SUA at 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Events of the Week
Hillel
לַשְׁת
Friday, March 23 Shabbat Dinner Bring a Friend
6:00 p.m., Hillel House R.S.V.P. by
Wednesday, March 21
Sunday, March 25
Jewish Arts Festival
Lawrence JCC
917 Highland
1:00-5:00, p.m.
For more info
Call 864-3948
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Personal Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! COLLEGE MONEY. Scholarship! Box 1881, MOJOHO 4892-1817-614-0684.
Kansas basketball fans Get results of all NCAA basketball tournament games in the 1980s. Each year is in bracket form. Send $ to: DAS Sports B. P. Box 9547, Ivanhoe, Iowa 52302
LAAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive
Personal evaluation. Begin April 3, 841-820.
*
SPRING ING MASSAGE-Hoppin' around all bent out of shape' Relax in a Earless true tree (really)
Suicide intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Cremelling Center.
PAINTBALL Tball player needs. Low cost.
Counselor: Liz, bd131, contact groups:
841-8413, leave message
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their and amateur competition on April 19th (Ranadiere: at Triple A in Toulouse for funt, and at Mandeville along with more info, call Pam at 895-5500. Everyone is en-
Traveling companion(s) who can provide
additional information to and from Lindbord Mossiah
Festival April 14-15, please call Saralina
842-636-966-3066
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian institution, to visit March 23rd, Fri. 1-10; Sat. 9. The clinic will cost $25 for the public$45 for kids first-preregister, $55 for the clinic. For more info, call杰夫 at john.debennett@ku.edu.
VOLUNTEERES NEEDEED to the Masters in
Administration, or at the Masters
in Banking. Call 892-7047 for information.
TUTORING international students, anyone drowning in information technology, Silverware writer can write can write 84-105.
130 Entertainment
DESTINATION:
UNKNOWN
Help the SUA Travel Committee navigate
treks from the
mo to
mountains
to the city
to the
beach!
Apply
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Super sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ DJs. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrunk. DJ JR Velas Rapesa. 641-7085.
in the SUA office. Level 4.
Kansas Union.
RINGER UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
UNION ACTIVITIES
THE RED ZONE reunion show, with special guests Parra Frogs. Saturday, March 24th, 9 p.m., Liberty Hall, 842 Massachusetts. Rock and Ball
--families pre-screened by uc
* Year round positions only
140 Lost-Found
Lost: Male brown cat, Tight ear is spill. His name is Leeny and he misses very much. You see him or know where he is PLEASE call 842-6837. REWARD.
Lost: Crystal with brown leather nail, Nathimin to campus. Great personal value. Reward
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
A free gift just for calling. Finish raise up to $1,700 in only 10 days. Student groups, frats and sororities are invited for marketing project on campus. For details see http://www.golf.org/golf_group_offices.html 840-785-6724. ext. 50.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available. Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detail-oriented employees. Incentive for proactive assistance. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6204
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE taking applications for house cleaner. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 423-6284.
$ $ $
To help your group raise money, call Mike at 864-4358.
I Can't Believe He
Yogurt!
We are looking for bright, anergic people for part-time positions in our hours, great working conditions. Apply in person at I Miami Yogurt Louisiana Purchase, 23rd and Louisiana.
Earn while you learn.
Manpower is looking for KU students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours and valuable training and business experience. All this and free use of a personal computer.
If you're a full-time student at the University of Kansas, sophomore or above, with at least a "B" average and are computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus.
!
For experience that pays,
Call Lori at 749-2800
Today!
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- Great salary & benefits.
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy working with children
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853
203-852-8111
CAMP COUNSELERS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling gymnastics, fitness classes, campfire, camping, crafts, drama, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more plus RB, Marc. Weekly. 1765 Mild, NID.
Careers Needed. Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care. TCS provides respite care to families who are involved in constant care of a disabled or elderly family member, we serve a diverse population need people who work can vairied
LiveWire
THE LIVESTREAM MONDAY
KANSAN
WAITRESSES WANTED
1
Apply in person
WED. - FRI 1-5 PM
GAMMONS 23rd & Ousdahl. Application
Deadline - March
23rd @ 5 PM
G
Children's Counselor, activity instructors, WSI,
driven, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nannied for cooled Mountain Summer
Camp; Box 711, Boulder, Colorado. 80306.
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. Gain great experience, enjoy teaching and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection
Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-841-2631, collect. ww.milburn.edu and ecology consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and staff Hampshire, Jamaica. Call the same people together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/Mary, Swift McGill University, 3rd
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Room
Restaurant. $14 per hour. Part-time Monday-
Friday 10 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. must have previous
excellence. Kansas University Personnel
Level Office 5 E.
Summer job interviews
campus telephone directories
hires over 200 college students for
their summer sales program
then summer sales program
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000.
Coin valuable items.
Average earnings $3,400.
University Directories.
University directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories.
Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging. well-qualified job
university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC. 1 ooking for enthusiastic, goal-
oriented students for challenging well-paying summer job. internships may be available.
Join a student experience in advertising sales by learning to create advertising for your campus telephone directory. Position also available in other
Interviews on campus Thursday, March 29. Sign up at the University Placement Center, or call 1-800-334-4436 for more information.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
- Travel Agent * Corporate Travel
Mentor * Tail Operator * Convention
Planner * Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent * Cruise Line Reservations * Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEAL, KS 66604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
Need kitchen utility help. Fours, hours. Apply
Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North
and Rockledge Tues-Fri. 9-5 843-2866, aak for
Frank.
Property Management Company is looking for a leasing agent. You will be working well with other positions that can be full or part-time – can work around classmates and staff. References to I.T. Box 402141 Lawrence, KS.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in summer classes, backpacking, horsesback riding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor camps, FLOURISH CO. @8016 WESTERN CAMPS, FLORISHAUT, CO #8016
**mgw: GOOGLE APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I.**
Dare 3/28/2019 *Salary: $255,000/mo.* Jobs include program coding, maintenance and other tasks to produce reports, insure that programs perform as per specifications, assists in the solution of operational difficulties, assists in preparation of reports.
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth League. Games played on Saturday morning
tion of operational difficulties, assists in preparation of program documentation, and assists in preparation of text data and organized testing procedures. In addition, 2) course of training courses; 2) Currently enrolled as a student at KU. To apply, send cover letter and resume to Anita Heikerson, Personnel Officer, Computing Services, University of Illinois at Chicago Center, Lawrence, KS 65031. KA/AA Employer
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline 3/12/90. Salary: $8.35/hr. Duties include assigned clerical duties, entering and editing text from a file using a word processor, and other duties as assigned. Required: 1) Ability to work 10-28 hours per week, M: 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.; S: 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.; F: ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 4) Accurate typing skills at 45 wpm. 5) Willingness to attend COCUS. To apply, complete an application at the Computer Center reception desk. EO/AA Employer.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT 1. Deadline
$30/93 salary. $8.55/hr. Duties include assigned
clerical duties, maintaining documentation, and
managing the computer systems. Required:
1) Six month typing experience or high
school course completed. 2) Tying ability at 45
wpm. 3) Ability to follow complex verbal
rules. 4) Ability to work with computers.
Kable is able to schedule work time in 3-hour blocks. 5)
Willingness to learn LOTUS and Sideways. To
apply, complete application to EOAA Employer.
DARK MARKETING. Salary: 4.50 per hour.
TELEMARKETING. Salary + commission.
Mon.Tuesday: 8:00-9:00, $41-128.90
THEATRE MAJORS
Good voice training and good money at the same time.
Up to $85 per hour, Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. 841-7272.
10 a.m. - m.
UP TO 85-413 PER HOUR
Just for talking on the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winning team. Call 841-7272 to 8 a.m.-p.M.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 21, 1990
13
Water/waitress Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant. M-F 10:30 a.m.; I-M 1:30 p.m. $4.50/hr. Experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Service. Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First United Methodist Church. Salary commensurate with position. Reqs: 2 yrs of formal available from church office. $98 Vermont. Wanted: Part-time photographer to work in the school system. Reqs: University Daily College Kanaa, 864-438 ask for James.
Win a Hawaii vacation or big screen TV plan raise up to $1,400 in just 10 months! Objective: Achieve the highest possible gross. Raise $1,400. Cont: Zero investment. Campus: CAMPUS ONE (incl call OCMC) 1-800-923-0528 (www.campsusone.com)
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Week Driving School, serving K-U students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 844-7790
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
kuachrome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSOYR/RESUME $0.00. 208 Art & Design
664-4767
Painting and Remodeling Interior/exterior; tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced. Local KC estimate. call 841-781-2500 message anytime
Massage for relaxation, acupressure, reflexology. $15/hour. Call 841-7485 easons.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6678
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birligh at 843-821. Confidential feel/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
10 U.S. NIC OF VICE VERSA
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
01234567890, or Ruth. Can after a 9:19.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of her
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4
m.p. at 10 a.m. weekly.
HNG
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing
Call anytime 749-3863
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS. Word Processing Service-academic typing experience-term papers, dissertations, manuscripts. Fast, Fast. HP laser printer. Mary 729-8820 (Topeka).
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg..
some jobs less. Accurate: 841-1308.
Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/lQ
paperletters, mailers,
862-2310 or 3-50 after kearn
phone: 862-2310
papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Practice Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print-
ers.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; F-8 a.m. to 5 p.m; 442,774.
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; F-8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; secure and affordable. Call after 1 a.m.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
pensive, fast and reliable printer, will type
anything. Amq 843-7007 anytime.
Professional typing. student prices. 12 years experience. Call Kathy 865-503-5.
- quality professional typesetting for your paper, thesis or dissertation. Professional writer, in information, ruth service available. 10 years experience. Disc. oncs. B41-1342.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, commercial, IBM-HM-4C, MAC, CPM. Daisy Jones, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983. 853-147.
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.
300s
Word Processing/Typing; Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Word Perfect Work Order Processing IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
305 For Sale
An absolutely awesome array of antiques,
glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture-
boards, leather goods, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books,
books, art supplies, knitting and crochet records,
vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs,
carrierval glass, Maxfield Persian, an decor, eas-
ter table, Royal Dolton, and so much more stuff it
could use. Markett, 811 New Hampshire. Open every day.
Sun. 10-5. For booth rental info 943-681-9681.
Authentic Hard Rock Cafe denim jacket. PACK $85.
Best offer. JC at 804-819-158 p. m. M-R.
780-7861
Cannot electric tyre trivitor with LCD display. Like new.
Call 849-7647
comic books. C11, New Hampshire, Open Sack & Sun.
16-5
For sale: Trek 330 12 speed, 5 yrs, old, asking $170
Call Paul 864-5014.
Frameset Batava Pro SL tubing, 56 cm with
card recount headset. Must sell $43.94-3406.
ITX Compatible Computers, parts and accessories that are built to your specifications. Contact Linda Built to your specifications.
KU basketball tickets for sale. Call Peter 843-2794.
Nikishi 10-speed, great condition, and brand new.
Eurostar $65 per ticket.
Rock & Hall records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrillus,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
wheel AM/PM receiver, direct drive turbine with cartridge, tape kit with Deck 8201. 842-291-369.
Sealy extra firm twin bed, excellent condition.
*1300* a.b.0 Exercise bicycle. $131-841-9566.
TEENNES 2. Wilson Jack Kramer Staff raccqo
8506/esch, 962+ pair + dormy. Denny 943-699-061
Complete with two sails for heavy/light winds
Excellent condition 8600 or offer Evenings
340 Auto Sales
976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $200
kia n-414 8573 must sell!
Dial a Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little Kail 643-2837. Honda Esprese in sale. Great condition. New battery. Call 643-0597. Price negotiable.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/M.A.E.X/Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10 W. Bath. 748-1910.
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you're away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 69046, 843-1320
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap, Milpitas, U.S. Martens at 1-841-1931, 925 in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
KU basketball tickets kicks out. Call Sara 843-983-3911.
Wanted: Second Mountain Bike any kind,
e.g., 20, 30, 40, 50 or more.
Pool
400s Real Estate
05 For Rent
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublime.
IAC, HW, lukhth. 8th and Ohio. Call 740-6623.
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, handicap, familial status, national origin or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Affordable, Attractive and Spacious
Two Bedroom Apts.
- On Bus Route
- Furnished Kitchens
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- Plenty of Parking
- Low Utilities
2706 Redbud #11
(1 Block E. 27th & Iowa)
*Stupendous summer sublease! Two females needed.
  4 bedroom apartment, furnished, loft,
  $189/each per month. Pool, low utilities. Call
  841-1445*
SUMMER & PALL RENTAL. Bradford Square
available. New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
available.
Refrigerator/roster, electric range, microwave,
oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, dishwasher,
site manager. Open House Sat. and Sun, Mar.
Sublease yesterday? 2 bedroom house close to campus-til 1. June 1. 843-877 after 7 p.m.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Special
SWAN
DUPLX FOR RENT. Large three bedrooms, 14'h bath, attached kitchen, 981 University. Call
Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT AD
location! Free! Available at all Dillon
locations
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan Management
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave W/D use, cleaning service. Finished living, dinning, laundry. 3 blocks south KUUC $150, $165 depot (KUUC-183)
for rent: summer 2 bedroom apt, 2 bath rm.
wash dryer, garage, pool and tennis in complex.
garage is located off the street.
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
All apta, come with: W/D, microwave,
mass 2, full bath and much more. Call
847-630-5188.
Available immediately! Nice 2 bedroom apartment for 2 or 3 people between downtown and campus. Close to GSP-Corbin. $40 deposit plus utilities. 814-197-00
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 943-0929.
Spiaculum, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed homes. Fully furnished carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low prices On bus route. For more information or see www.spiaculum.com.
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Studios, 1-3-3 4 - bedroom apartments  Mary
Kelly, 2-3-3 4 - bedroom apartments  Mary
Kelly with you in mind, 641-121-311, 641-225-394, 709-854-299
- Gravstone
Brand New 541 Michigan 1 and 3 bdr. npts.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
FREE ASSISTANCE
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
**Sublease** site, sitemap, 2 bedroom, near campus, $35. Available now or from May. 748-7574
Summer Parade at (Surice Village) Great
Windsor 917-423-6800
Summer Parade at (Surice Village) Great
Windsor 917-423-6800
Summer Parade at (Surice Village) Great
Windsor 917-423-6800
Summer Parade at (Surice Village) Great
Windsor 917-423-6800
Sublease with option next June. Three bedroom furnished available June 1st, 6th and Kentucky
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent responsive. 842-537-8137.
SUNSET
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplaces
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Midjourney
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
Sunrise Place
- Close to Campus
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Terrace
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-1287 or 841-8400
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
apartments at an
Offering Luxury 2 BR
Affordable Price !!
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Apt. Necessary
Professionally managed
841-5444
by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
- Newly Remodeled
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Pool & Volleyball
SouthPointe Apartments
166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Now Leasing
Now leasing for summer & fall 1990
OPEN DAILY
- Custom furnishings
* Customized privacy
* Closet to shopping
* Close to shopping
* Right great location
* Right great location
Offering:
1-5 P.M.
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
Sundance - 841-5255
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
1 & 2 BR apartments
2 & 3 BR townhouses
spacious & comfortable
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
- on KU bus route
Hanover Place - 841-1212
842-4455
TRAILRIDGE
paid on apartments
- on RU bus route
- gas boat & wote
2 & 3 BR townhouses
* 3 pools
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
paid on apartments
2500 W.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near cam-
furnished, pool, cheap. Call John or Beaven
Summer sublue, available mid-May. New bedroom and bath with walk-in closet. $125.
$150.
Wester Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed, Thurs.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
3 HOT TUBS
X X X X X
$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
Now accepting deposits on studies, 1 & 2 brs. at 3 brs., 2q bath townhouses for the fall school season. $40,000 each equipped townhouses with equiped kitchen with DW's, all drapers, wall to wall carpet, some apts. with WD hookups, 2w wall cabinets, voleball court, on bus route and公路 to call or by calls 2401 W. 82th St., 943 842-1495.
Perfect summer pad at Pepperidge's i bdr, with pool, hoop, laundry, patio, wet bar. tennis.
LAURENCE HUGHES
WOODWAY AWARMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 1987
* Large Bedroom
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $435. $445
- (across from Hardees)
HOURS 0:00-5:00 AM WEEKS
- 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
• 3 bedroom $555
Summer sublease. Furnished 1 bedroom, 2 bath.
Bedroom and bath.防水aid, BP-level aid. Call 693-854-0722.
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Summer sublease: $160 + ½ utilities, 10th and
fifth year, female non-smokers preferred. Call
A91-8965.
LUXURY We have more
HOURS: 3:30 p.30 m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
843-1712
Please call for an appointment
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.
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAJSMITH HALL
1850 Nathaniel Drive
Lawrence, KS 46014
(913) 843-8559
$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.
- Crescent
* Oaks
* Gaslight
* Acorn
Studio, one, and two bedrooms available.
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
$50 Off
- Policy
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? I am. Please call Karla at 864-709-1008.
Let's look at the numbers again.
864-709-1008
Wait, is it 864-709-1008?
Yes, it's 864-709-1008.
Okay, I'm ready to write the text.
**Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? I am. Please call Karla at 864-709-1008.**
Let's re-read the first line.
"Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? I am."
And the second line:
"I am."
Wait, is it "I am" or "I am am"? It looks like "I am am".
But in Markdown, it's just "I am am".
And in a conversation, it might be "I am am am".
However, in this image, it's "I am am am".
So the text is: "Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? I am am am am
- emale roommates needed for summer. Orchard Cement Apartments, will have own bedroom. Must have references. Call 864-6166 (Gretchen) or 864-6168 (Larua) as soon as possible.
Female, non-smoker, quiet, roommate needed. Very large, nice, 3 bedroom townhouse. Good location, $1 utilities, $210/mo, beginning August 1, ask for Teresa. 843-0662
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, W/D, own bed/bathroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. 842-736-9. Female roommate needed summer/ next school pool. Nice. Most utilities paid. 842-736-9. low utilities, on call. Route 611-14451.
SUMMER sublease. 1 female room needed, furnished, own room, on bus route; $75/mo.
Roommate wanted, ASAP to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route, nearby amenities include laundry facilities, utilities, no advance. Call Frakbaker 843-7420. SUMMER babysite, I female roommate needed. No phone calls required.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
*Prepaid Order Form Aux*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
102 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 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 wante
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no. ___
Classified Mail Order Form
(phose number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLO
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence. KS 6045
Lawrence. KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate 3-21
"I say we do it . . . and trichinosis be damned!"
14
Wednesday, March 21, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS*
Come explore the fundamentals of our maintenance & repair under the direction of an experienced teacher & licensed mechanic. The registration fee is just $15.00 & is due at the first session. Because of limited enrollment, pre-registration is required.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
BYRON'S AUTOHAUS,
906 VERMONT
There will be two follow-up sessions:
Wednesday, April 4th at 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 11th at 7:00 p.m.
*Session 1 is a preperation for sessions 2 & 3*
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall
For further information contact Kohana Clargath at 864-3552
Sprint
998
HAPPY
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
USE OUR COMPUTERS AND GET WITH THE PROGRAM.
The Rusty Leffel Concert Student Award
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award
The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
The Class of 1913 Award
Nomination forms are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nomination Deadline, Monday, April 2, 1990
When you consider buying a home computer and paying rent for an apartment, it just doesn't compute. But now there's an alternative; we've got a computer facility that's the perfect place to work on homework, write term papers or organize your schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Officials to use genetic testing in Grissom case
By Rich Cornell Special to the Kansan
OLATHE — Genetic fingerprinting may prove that Richard Grissom Jr. killed three Johnson County women, a prosecutor said Monday. The trial is scheduled to begin Aug. 27.
The complex scientific procedure will link Grissom, 29, with the June 1989 disappearances of Joan M. Butler, 24, an Overland Park KU graduate, and Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch, 22-year-old Lenexa roommates, Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison said during a public hearing. The women's bodies have not been found.
District Court Judge William Gray set the date for the trial, which is expected to last four weeks. Gray also set hearing dates of June 11 and August 6. Grissom's public defenders, Andrew L. Warren and Michael Bartee.
Warren said during the preliminary hearing that negative publicity and politics could hamper Grissom's defense.
He wants to move the trial out of Johnson County.
Testimony about deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) first was used in Johnson County during a September murder trial.
Frank Booth, of the Regional Crime Lab in Kansas City, Mo., said DNA could be taken from samples such as hair, blood and semen stains. An enzyme then separates DNA particles by size.
Everyone has unique DNA particles, Booth said. An enzyme called a probe searches for particles that match those from a known source.
"It's really reliable," Booth said.
Testimony in Grissom's preliminary hearing revealed that pubic hairs taken from Grissom were indistinguishable in microscopic comparisons to those found in Rusch and
'Juries place considerable weight on that type of evidence. It's a growing scientific type of evidence that we'll see more and more.'
Douglas County district attorney
Brown's beds.
Attorneys and witnesses in the case have been ordered by a judge not to talk about any evidence except at court hearings.
Grissom has been convicted in the past of stealing a car and of misusing credit cards. Police also have said that as a juvenile, Grissom was found to have killed a woman in Leavenworth County.
Outside the hearing, Morrison would comment neither about the DNA tests nor about plans to bring up his father's past or pending criminal charges.
"It will be an issue," Morrison told Gray.
Grissom is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of the three women. He also is charged with murder, burglary, theft in the case.
Genetic fingerprinting has never been used in a Douglas County trial, said Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney.
In general, jurors consider scientific evidence especially important, be said.
"Juries place considerable weight on that type of evidence," Flory said. "It's a growing scientific type of evidence that we'll see more and more."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Have a brush with fame. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts/Entertainment Page
Get carried away with the savings...
Jeno's Pizza
7.6 to 8.1 oz. 79¢
Campbells
Cup-A-Ramen
1.89 oz. pkg. 37¢
Corina
Tomato Sauce
4 8oz. cans 88¢
7-up, Diet 7-up,
RC, Diet Rite,
Sunkist
$2.79
12 pk. 12oz. cans
California
Navel Oranges
12 for $1
Louis Rich
Ground Turkey
89¢ lb.
Limit 6
Keystone
Beer
$3.99
12 pk.
12oz. cans
Fresh
Ground Beef
99¢ lb.
Family pack
Don’t let these savings pass you by!
Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES!
1900 W. 23rd
Ad effective 3/21-3/27/90
Jeno's Pizza
7.6 to 8.1 oz. 79¢
Campbells
Cup-A-Ramen
1.89 oz. pkg. 37¢
Food Barn
DISCOUNT
PRICES!
Corina Tomato Sauce 4 oz. cans $88¢
Jeno's Pizza 7.6 to 8.1 oz. $79¢
Campbells Cup-A-Ramen 1.89 oz. pkg. $37¢
7-up, Diet 7-up, RC, Diet Rite, Sunkist $2.79
12 pk. 12oz. cans
California Navel Oranges 12 for $1
Keystone Beer $3.99
12 pk.
12oz. cans
Fresh Ground Beef 99¢ lb.
Family pack
Ad effective 3/21-3/27/90
California Navel Oranges 12 for $1
Keystone Beer $3.99
12 pk.
12oz. cans
Louis Rich Ground Turkey 89¢ lb.
Limit 6
Fresh Ground Beef 99¢ lb.
Family pack
VOL. 100, NO. 114
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
No firearms for Lithuania
Gorbachev orders citizens to return guns
The Associated Press
President Mikhail S. Issure on the breakaway
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Pt. Gorbachev increased pressure Lithuanian republic yesterday by ordering its citizens to turn their guns and telling the KGB to control on the republic's border.
In a decree certain to heighten tension between Lithuania and the Kremlin, Gorbachev also temporarily banned the sale of firearms in Lithuania. The citizens who did not surreptitiously
Orbache
citizens who did not nurrender weapons within a week would have them confiscated.
Premier Kazimira Prunskiene of Lithuania told
reporters in Vilnius that her government still was counting on negotiations with Moscow on the republic's declaration of independence March 11.
"All these questions should be resolved by negotiations," she said. "We are not getting too worked up about this. We hope common sense will prevail."
In issuing the decree, Gorbache used powers given to him when he was elected to the new, more
Gorbachev has proclaimed the declaration of independence invalid, but Lithuania refuses to recognize his authority.
"The decree demands that citizens living in Lithuania turn all their firearms in to temporary police custody within the next seven days," the Tass news agency said.
He directed the Interior Ministry to ensure the confiscation of weapons if citizens refused to turn them in.
Gorbachev that despite previous directives from the Kremlin, the Lithuanian parliament and government continued passing bills that violated Russian Soviet citizens and the sovereignty of the U.S. S.R.
Access to firearms is severely restricted in the Soviet Union, and it is unknown how many weapons might be in the hands of Lithuania residents.
Lithuanians have begun signing up for voluntary defense service, and some Lithuanians serving in the Soviet armed forces have deserted.
Gorbachev previously said that he expected to talk with Lithuanian leaders about the declaration of independence. Senior officials said that the United States would bring the Baltic republic back into the Soviet fold.
Out on a limb
MADISON JOHNSON
Boys is helped down from a tree behind Grace Pearson. Scholarship Hall.
1964
As Lawrence firefighter Joseph Hoelscher, center, gathers information, 4-year-old Jacob McDaniel offers flowers to John Boys.
KU student gets stuck in tree
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
As spring fever hits the University of Kansas, boys will be boys.
While many KU students spent yesterday afternoon enjoying the spring-like weather, one student stuck about 25 feet off the ground.
John Boys, Pittsburgh senior,
needed help from the Lawrence
Fire Department to get down from
hill and had climbed to read
Nietzsche.
About 20 people gathered to watch as Boys, with the help of a 24-foot ladder from the fire department, descended from the tree behind Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Boys said he had climbed many of the trees around the hall but never that particular tree.
"It it was kind of a challenge." Boys said. "I just really didn't think about getting down when I climbed up."
"Yeah, I feel kind of stupid," Boys said as the fire department came in with the ladder.
field questions from entertained onlookers as well as the fire department.
While up in the tree, Boys had to
When members of the fire department asked Boys what had happened, he explained that he didn't meant to cause any trouble.
"I really didn't think I wouldn't be able to get down," he yelled down to the firefighters. "I guess they could get me down with a chainsaw. Obviously I was not the one who called you."
One firefighter at the scene said the department did not *receive many calls to rescue people from trees.
Cindy McDaneal said that her 4-year-old son, Jacob, witnessed the event. Jacob gave Boys a handful of candy. But he was retrieved from the tree.
"I thought I could make him cheer up." Jacob said.
Ramaley is finalist for Vermont job
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, is one of four finalists being considered for the presidency of the University of Vermont, a news release from Vermont stated yesterday.
Stevenson Waltine, chairman of
Stevenson the search committee, said 14-year president Lattie Coor left Vermont on Jan. 1 to assume the presidency at Arizona State University
been provost at Vanderbilt University since 1895.
George Davis, 47, is the third candidate scheduled to visit. He was named interim vice president for business affairs at the University of Arizona this academic year. He has been an administrator and faculty member there since 1970.
'This is home. I like the people. I like the community. I am not actively seeking to leave.'
In a prepared statement, Ramaley said, "It is an honor to be considered for the presidency of the University of Vermont. It is a good institution with a lot of strong values, but I enjoy very much being at the University of Kansas.
Judith Ramaley Executive vice chancellor
"This is home. I like the people. I sit in the community. I am not actively engaged."
Each of the four finalists, who were chosen from 257 candidates, is scheduled to visit the university at separate times this month or next. Ramaley's visit is the last one, scheduled from April 15 to 18.
Robert Pollack, 49, is the first candidate scheduled to appear on the Vermont campus. Since 1882, Pollack has been the dean of Columbia College and junior undergraduate school at Columbia University in New York City.
Charles Kiesler, 55, will be the second candidate to visit. He has
Ramaley, 49, became KU's executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus in 1987. She earned a bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College. She earned a doctorate in 1966 from the University of California, Los Angeles.
She taught physiology and anatomy at Indiana University and at the University of Nebraska Medical Center.
From 1984 to 1985, she was acting president for the State University of New York. She was then executive president there until she came to KU.
The search committee is expected to recommend two to four candidates to the University of Vermont board of trustees by May 1. The trustees are expected to make a decision by the end of May.
The University of Vermont has 10,000 students,the majority of whom are undergraduates.
Senate set to debate revised abortion bill
The Associated Press
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday heavily
TOPEKA — The Senate is expected to debate next week a bill requiring doctors to notify the parents of a doctor who is about to have an abortion.
passed version of the bill before sending it to the Senate on an unrecorded voice vote. The committee amended the considerably and made it similar to
under 18 to under 16 was successful on a 5-4 vote. However, that proposal apparently was not adopted.
Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said after the meeting that he had changed his vote. He said first he voted to have the proposed law apply to girls under 18, but later changed it
Kansas '90 Legislature
one endorished by a House committee after the House debated it two weeks
Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, offered a series of amendments to the House bill to tighten it. It would now require doctors to give 72-hour notice to at least one parent if a teen-ager is going to have an abortion rather than just a clergy member or a blood relative over 21.
The bill also contained a judicial bypass provision that would allow a court to waive the requirement of notification. The court would have 15 days to act on requests.
Committee Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, ruled that an amendment decreasing the age from
The age of the teen-agers affected was in doubt after the meeting. Questions were raised about the vote for that particular amendment.
to 16 and under. The House version applied to girls under 16.
Ramley, Budig plug Margin p. 3
Reilly later explained during the Senate's daily session that apparently he had miscounted votes because Vidricksen had voted for the other amendments. He said the matter would be resolved at a committee meeting today.
“It’s what we were asking for,” said Valerie Joeens, lobbyist for Kansans for Life. “We’re pleased with the committee’s actions.”
Opponents say the bill would further endanger the lives of pregnant teenagers.
"It it drags it out," said Beth Powers, lobbist for Kansin Choice Alliance. "It makes it more expensive and more dangerous."
Lyrics safe from obscenity law, but labeling may be in future
'We're not after not producing or distributing merchandise. We want parents of young kids to know what they're listening to.'
Al Lane State Representative
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
State Rep. A Lane, R-Mission Hills, and State Rep. Michael O'Neal, R-Hutchison, introduced a bill Feb. 7 that would have broadened the accessibility and mobility easier to curb the sale of songs with explicit lyrics.
A bill that would classify explicit song lyrics as obscene will not go to the full Kansas Legislature this session, but the issue is not dead, a state representative said yesterday.
The bill will die in the Senate Judiciary Committee, however, because senators could not find a way to modify the state's obscenity statute without violating First Amendment rights. Lane said.
References to suicide, excessive violence, masturbation, homosexuality, bestiality, sado-masochism, and death have been defined as obesure by the bill.
a record-labeling bill might be introduced next year, pending the fate of similar bills being considered this year in other states.
"I wouldn't say the issue is dead," Lane said. "But it's dead for this year.
The bill did not mention the record industry specifically, Lane said. But
Missouri Rep. Jean Dixon sponsored a bill this session that would require record companies to print a parental warning on pre-recorded music containing explicit lyrics. The bill also would forbid the public display of recordings portraying or describing such acts.
In addition, the Missouri bill would make performers and producers liable if a person were injured or killed by another person motivated by listening to a labeled recording. The bill would also prevent any
person under 17 from being admitted to concert performances by labeled artists.
A spokesman for Dixon said the bill was in committee and might be revised. He did not know when the bill would be heard on the floor.
Lane said it was too early to say whether a Kansas bill would contain the liability and concert provisions in the Missouri bill.
"We're not after not producing or distributing merchandise." Lane said. "We want parents of young kids to know what they're listening to."
Lane said he hoped record-labeling bills being considered by state legislatures this session would convince monitor and label albums voluntarily.
Mike Tobin, manager of Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., said a labeling bill would impair sales and monitor its records more closely.
"We have to become babysitters," Tobin said.
8TH ST. CREW
I NEED A
YOI
EXPLICIT LYRICS
NO HOLLY GARNER
Some record companies may label albums.
10
2
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 70'
LO:38'
Denver 64/33
Los Angeles 70/56
Chicago 52/26
Dallas 80/56
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Clouds will increase in the evening in advance of a fairly strong cold front. Highs across the state should be near 70.
Salina 67/35
Forecast by Rick Katzley Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowes.
5-day Forecast
Dodge City 70/35
Wichita 72/40
Thursday - Increasing clouds in the evening. High: 70'. Low: 38'.
Friday - Light rain and drizzle.
High: 50'. Low: 33'.
Saturday - Light rain of light snow. High: 48'. Low: 26'.
Sunday - Sunny and cool.
High: 45'. Low: 29'.
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Monday - Sunny and cool. High: 45°. Low: 29'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class payment 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. 60045
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
7 3-4333
JEWELRY
at
classes Every Tues. & Thurs. evenings
Harmonic Circle Gallery
Call for more information 841-3941
BLOCK OF TICKETS (Sat. & Mon.)
NCAA FINAL FOUR CALL 1-900-USA-9-WIN
*All Call Center Contact Number to:
Or mail your 10 digit phone number to: Box 486, Lincolnshire, IL 60069.
Entries must be received by 10:00 a.m. CST, Thursday, March 29, 1990.
Winners will be notified by phone and announced over 1-900-USA-9-WIN.
Enter As Often As You Wish
$ ^{2} \mathrm{~B o r} $ Per Call / Benefita Cancer Research.
In Honor of Women's History Month
WOMEN AND SPIRITUALITY
This workshop is about current issues that women are raising about spirituality. It's abut sensitivity of attachment that women have towards religious values. It looks at how women explore religious themes in tradition, art, literature & rituals.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Facilitator: Sanda Zindler-Swartz, Associate Professor, Dept. of Religious Sponsored by the Taylor Family University, Resource Center, 181 Long Hall St., Minneapolis, MN 56301.
STANLEY JAKI, O.S.B., S.T.D., Ph.D.
ANNOUNCES
A LECTURE BY
"The Relationship Between Science and Religion"
T. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
PRESIDENT
Benedictine priest who has written extensively on the relationship of science and theology. Upon receiving his doctorate in systematic theology in 1950, Fr Jaki undertook research at Fordham University under Nobel Laureate Professor Robert E. Kellogg. He authored the author of more than twenty-five books and over seventy articles, he served as Gifford Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh and Fremantle Lecturer at Balliol College, Oxford University, and served as the director of the University Professor at Seton Hall University.
WHERE: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas'Union.
On campus
WHEN: Monday, March 26 at 8:00 p.m.
Father Jakl, the recipient of the Templeton Prize for 1987, is a
All are welcome to attend. A reception in the Centennial Room of the Xanassa队 will follow the lecture.
A meeting of the KU Navigators will be at 7 tonight at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union, Gene Tuel will also say "God the Great Gift Giver!"
Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will sell T-shirts and sweatshirts from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the first floor of Fraser Hall. T-shirts are $10, and sweatshirts are son.
■ Daniel Rubenstein of Princeton University will speak about "Ecology and Social Organization of Horses, Zebras and Asses," at 3:30 p.m. 165 Haworth Hall. The lecture is presented by the entomology department.
The Episcopal Canterbury House will present the Holy Eucharist at
the Cathedral.
A geography department colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Lawrence Bayer of the Flint Hills Prairie National
A meeting of the Champions Club will be at 7 tonight at Alcoves G,H,J and J in the Kansas Union.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall for anyone interested in studying at the London School of Economics this spring. The application deadline is April 15.
A meeting of KU on Capitol Hill will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Anyone seeking a summer internship in Washington, D.C., is welcome.
Monument Association will speak about "A Flint Hills Prairie Monument Proposal."
Meditative music recitals given by KU organ students will be at 4 p.m. today at the chapel of the St. Thomas Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1904 Dear Ave
An open meeting of Act Up KU/
Lawrence will be at 6:30 p.m. today
at the Pioneer Room in the Burge
Union.
A Latin American Solidarity Rice and Beans Dinner will be at 6 p.m.
A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A meeting of Psi Chi, the undergraduate psychology club, will be at 6:45 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. A meeting will also be held on Monday, Mid-America, an intensive self-
defense course, will speak about the course and offer a demonstration.
A meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the illuminated homophile bia will be discussed.
A meeting of the KU Fencing Club will be at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
- Items valued together at $495 were taken Tuesday night from a student's car in the 1400 block of Apple Lane,
A woman received harassing phone calls between 2:30 a.m. and 3 a.m. every other day from Feb. 1 to Friday, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
Akron police find foot fondler; case is unrelated to shoe thefts
Clothes valued together at $340 were taken Monday night from a hotel room in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $150.
College Press Service
One victim recounted how the man sat down in a study carrel next to
The man, who had victimized at least six students since mid-January, apparently would approach students studying in the library and stare at their feet, said university spokesman Phil Zimmer.
AKRON, Ohio — After a monthlong search, University of Akron police have finally caught up with an elusive "foot-fetish man" who had been scaring students as they studied in the campus libraries.
2.
The incidents aren't related to a long-running series of shoe thefts from libraries at the universities of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, Wisconsin-Madison and Illinois State University in Normal, according to authorities.
After nabbing the man, a 24-year-old non-student, police warned him to stay off campus and away from students' feet, Zimmer said.
where she was studying with her shoes off, and then removed his shoe and touched her foot with his.
Student Senate race will have 225 entries
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Brad Sanders, presidential candidate for New Blood, said his coalition had 37 senators.
Pat Warren, vice presidential candidate for Fast Break, said 49 students had filed as senators on the coalition.
Five coaltions had filed for Senate president and vice president. Fast break, Jayhawk Pride, Real Representation and YOU.
Jayhawk Pride had 46 senators, said Jeff Milligan, presidential candidate.
Kansan staff writer
Mike Thomas, vice presidential candidate for Real Representation, said 46 senators would run with his coalition.
The deadline for student senators was 5 p.m. yesterday.
About 225 students had filed by the deadline for seats in next year's Student Senate, an elections official said yesterday.
The following schools have been allocated two seats each: Architecture and Urban Design, Social Welfare, Pharmacy, Law, Business, Education, Fine Arts, and Journalism.
Student elections will be April 11-12.
The YOU coalition had 55 senators, said Aimee Hall, vice presidential candidate.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have 26 seats, 11 for juniors and seniors and 15 for freshmen and sophomores.
The Graduate School has 12 seats; off-campus, five; and engineering, three. Sharing one seat apiece is the residence halls, scholarship halls, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Black Panhelene Council and non-traditional students.
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Tuesdays, March 27, April 3 and April 10 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
123 STREET HALL
SAC
GYM - ROAD
at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall
A SUMMER PROGRAM OF MEDIEVAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Siena. Italy
Gain basic and advanced training in archaeological survey, excavation, and lab techniques by participating in the
excavation, and lab techniques by participating in the ongoing research project at Castiellione Dio sola '(t"the
ongoing research project at Castiglione che Dio soi sa ("the
Castle that only God knows") an abandoned medieval castle
*Earn three hours of undergraduate or graduate credit in Classics or Arithmology.
Anthropology
*Live in the beautiful Castello di Spannocchia, a 16th century villa and
headquarters for the Etruscan Foundation
**headquarters for the European Foundation**
*take field trips to nearby areas relating to the medieval period
For more information contact:
CASINO MONTE BARDO
The Office of Study Abroad, 203 Luppincott, 864-7342
Dr Alfred Joisen, Director Museum of Anthropology.
Colony Woods
B-8 Spooner Sponsored by the University of Kansas and
$200
Apartments
- Some Short
- 2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
Rebate
- Indoor Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
Available
V
V
Basketball Courts
- Basketball Court
* On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith)
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
Naismith
LVNWS VC
Lawrence, KS
842-5111
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
story idea? 864-4810
French, German, and Italian Clubs ANNOUNCE A
9:00 p.m.
$2 if prepaid
Story idea?
864-4810
Friday, March 23
SWISS CHALET PARTY
$2 if prepaid
$3 at the door
For details, directions, and sign-up go to the Department
offices. 2080 or 2090 Wescoe call 864-4557 or 864-4056
Ecumenical Christian Mini
1204 Oread
ECM CENTER EVENTS
BREAD
Mar. 24 — Bishop Romero Service. 6:30 p.m.
Mar. 22 — Latin American Solidarity Rice & Beans Dinner and video.
Mar. 23 — Friday Night Free Movies: "Romero" FREE Popcorn and
Mar. 25 — Sunday Evening Worship and Supper. Everyone Welcome
at 5:30 p.m.
Mar. 28 — University Forum: Professor Mervyn Alleyne "From
Mar. 28 — University Forum: "Treasures," Nathaniel Dewing, Taking Tidy Things Evolution of African Culture in the America" 11:40 Lunch, Noon Speaker.
Presbyterian United Church Church of ...
Church (USA) of Christ Brethren
1
Post-Spring Break Photo Sale
Bring in your film after spring break(dates listed below)and receive your photos for only10¢ a print!!
sale dates:
March 21st thru 27th,1990
Kansas and Burge Unions
KU
KU
SIL
1
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22. 1990
3
CIA serves two purposes
Bv Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
The CIA is the most unusual element of the U.S. government, a recruiter told students at the Kansas Union yesterday.
Bill Woods, CIA representative, said the CIA was charged by the government with a dual purpose. Gathering and analyzing information consumes most of the agency's time, but it serves the second purpose of covertly influencing world events.
"We do not just passively collect intelligence," he said. "We actively shove world events in a direction favorable to our nation without showing our hand."
Woods said that most CIA employees researched data for the U.S. government's use but that members of its clandestine service, the operations branch, worked undercover in other countries. Most of these people gather information from sources inside foreign countries.
Before their overseas service, these undercover employees receive paramilitary training, including training in automatic weapons and explosives, he said.
"There are covert operations, if and when they are approved," he said. "They need to be capable of being involved in these operations."
Woos* appearance yesterday at the University of Kansas did not generate anti-CIA demonstrations as CIA officials said.
Recent protests against the CIA at other universities have led to the cancellation of on-campus CIA recruit-
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement
Center, said his office had not expected protests during Woods' visit to KU.
"We did not make any particular arrangements. They have been on campus pretty much yearly for the last three years."
Mark Mansfield, CIA spokesman, said that demonstrations often occurred when the agency recruited on a-campus but that the recruiter usually did not make security arrangements.
"We like to think the university will provide the protection they feel is necessary," he said.
Mamfaill said protests often worked in the agency's favor. CIA offices are inundated with job applications
Rhonda Neugebauer, faculty adviser for Latin American Solidarity, said she opposed on-campus CIA recruitment.
She said the CIA had no place recruiting at an institution of higher learning.
"There is no need for people from KU to be involved with an organization that has engaged in assassination, organizing surrogate armies, economic sabotage, terror and murder," she said.
Roy Laird, professor of political science who worked for the CIA in 1956-57, said he thought protests against the CIA often were fueled by distorted perceptions.
Laird said all other countries had agencies like the CIA that sometimes worked under secretive circumstances.
"In this international poker game it is utopian to expect the United States to play with all their cards face-up when other nations are playing with theirs to their chest," he said.
Spring cleaning
yong cleaning
Gretchen Pinnoecker/KANSAN
Counters seek homeless
Success of census plan lauded, doubted
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
The count of the homeless, which ended at 6:30 yesterday morning, was declared a success by a Census Bureau official.
Census workers looked around abandoned buildings, under bridges, at homeless shelters and on park benches. Hamilton said fewer people than expected were on the streets because of the cool weather.
Robert Hamilton, Census Bureau official, said the count was conducted without any problems.
He as sat on a bench at a bus stop at 9th and Massachusetts streets, he said that yesterday he was asleep in the bedroom and was beseted of possessions he had with him.
He said he had not been approached by census bureau workers who took to the streets at 2 a.m. yesterday.
"We found people in most of the places where we looked," he said. "We did find people in places we did not expect to find them."
"it's mobile 'cause it goes everywhere," he said.
However, Gene Williams, one of the Lawrence homeless, was not cognitive.
Hamilton said the results of the census would be released at a later date.
Barb Smith, executive director of
Juan Ramos (left). Rov Young and Tervv Lund. help remove a tree at the chancellor's home.
the Douglas County United Way, said about 530 homeless were known to be in Lawrence.
She said many homeless people would not be counted in the census because they lived with relatives than on the street or in a shelter.
In Wichita, census workers searched 11 places frequented by homeless people but found no people on the streets.
A list of places where the homeless could be placed in Lawrence was compiled by the Complete Count little better by the Lawrence City Commission
"I don't know. Maybe it's too cold for them to be outside where we can find them," said Stephen Williams, Census Bureau staff member who supervised the homeless tally in Wichita.
Joyce Grover, coordinator for the Women's Transitional Care Service, said she chose not to have the census takers in the shelter and opted to give the forms to the residents of the shelter herself.
She said the residents did not appear to object to the forms.
Grover said the census consisted of long and short questionnaire forms. The long form contained 33 questions, many having two or three subquestions. The long form was given to every sixth person.
"I think everybody is pretty accepting of it being census time," she said.
She said the short questionnaire asked general questions about the people, including how often they lived at a shelter and how long they had been homeless.
The long questionnaire asked about education, ancestry, number of children, last or present employment and means of transportation.
Grover said none of the five women at the shelter had to fill out a long form. The six children at the shelter were younger than the 15-year-old minimum for completing the forms.
The nationwide census of the homeless, which cost $2.7 million, focused on every city with 50,000 or more residents. The census results will be added to the conventional census that begins April 1 and is taken at the beginning of each decade.
"I think there are two ways of seeing the census count," Grover said. "I think it's a beginning. I feel that it fortunate that battered women are counted somewhere."
Census officials said that it was likely that some of the homeless would not be counted but that an accurate sampling could be achieved.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Budig, Ramaley urge support for Margin from lawmakers
Kansan staff writer
By Rod Griffin
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, urged continued support of the Martin of Excellence.
TOPEKA - KU officials met yesterday with members of a House Appropriations subcommittee to discuss the proposed budget for fiscal 1991.
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.
Gov. Mike Hayden proposed extensive cuts in the budgets of many state agencies, including those of Board of Regents institutions. He did not include $16.3 million requested by the Regents for the Margin in his proposed state budget for fiscal 1991. The Senate passed a budget proposal that would restore some cuts in the KU base budget but did not include Margin financing.
Ramaley said that KU faculty understood the state's fiscal crisis
but that the Margin was effective in reducing the loss of faculty members to other schools. About half the Margin money is used for faculty salaries.
“That has had a tremendous effect on faculty morale,” she said. “The Margin of Excellence, whatever else may happen, should keep some of our very best people.”
She said the faculty at KU could endure for a short period of time without the Margin.
"We can wait, but only if we won't be receding rapidly in that period," she said.
Budig said faculty turnover during the two years of the Margin was the lowest in the decade.
But he said that if the Margin was not continued, proposed cuts in the base budget for fiscal 1991 would have to be restored.
"It is important that you give us as much support as possible on the base."
Budig stressed the importance of student salary increases, which were more important than previous years.
Kansas '90 Legislature
"All of the campuses continue to be
concerned about student salaries," he said. "I would point out that student employees are an important part of the work force at the University."
Budig can canceling the Margin could have an impact on private contributions to the University and the University's ability to retain top faculty members and graduate students.
He said the positive effects of the Margin encouraged the private sector to contribute to Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. Campaign Kansas has generated more than $153 million in the past two and a half years.
Money raised through Campaign Kansas helps support students and faculty through fellowships and scholarship programs.
New Blood campaign banks on maturity
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer.
New Blood is making a repeat appearance in this year's Student Senate election, and its two executive candidates said they had more to offer to students this year than last.
Brad Sanders, presidential candidate, and John Fawcett, vice presidential candidate, said they were planning anything in last year's election.
"We thought if we backed out, we would let a lot of people down," said Sanders, Prairie Village senior. "We've got another lot smarter since last year."
Sanders and Fawcett, who were the only two candidates on the coalition last year, said they had matured as student leaders.
"Last year we had radical campaign tactics," Sanders said. "This year we're a little bit more sophisticated."
Fawcett, Neodesha senior, said they would modify some of last year's campaign promises and continue to push them until the Anril election.
Last year they advocated completely closing Jayhawk Boulevard, but this year they want to
close it as a test during daylight hours and open it at night.
The two said they would try to close the boulevard at least from the Chi Omega fountain to Sunflower Road, redirect the traffic and build a green space in the center of campus where students could congregate. They said the traffic weeded too much exhaust in students' faces and posed a threat to pedestrians.
They suggested redirecting the traffic around the edges of campus. The buses would pick up and drop off passengers at convenient spots close to Jayhawk Boulevard.
They also said they would create Jayhawk Day, which would help uify all KU students.
Sanders said they would format the day somewhat like the campus celebration held after the KU basketball team won the national championship in 1988. High school students interested in attending this game were welcome to attend and talk with University officials.
"It will combine business and pleasure," Fawcett said.
They also would want previews to appear in the Kansan about upcoming Senate activities.
1986
Brad Sanders and John Fawcett of New Blood coalition.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Understanding Islam God and Man: A Muslim Perspective
by
Professor Jeffrey Long Department of Mathematics Embraced Islam 1982
Monday, March 26,1990,7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
For more information call 841-9768.
Open to public Free refreshments
Keep Your Spring Break Tan And Get Ready For The Sunny Months Ahead.
FREE
Get a friend to join for the 1st time & receive 1 more FREE visit.
7 Visits $20 or 11 Visits $30 Plus 1 FREE Week Health Club.
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-6232
SCHOOL BAGS
FREE
Get a friend to
join for the 1st
time & receive
1 more FREE
visit.
7 Visits $20
or
11 Visits $30
Plus 1 FREE
Week Health
Club.
coupon, n.
1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper. 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink.
Famous since 1988!
Expires APRIL 1, 1990
PUPS
Amoco
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana * 749-1397
BUSCH
BUSCH BERGAMSTEIN
BUSCH BERGAMSTEIN
Busch & Busch Lite
12 pak
$4.99
Bud & Bud lite
12 pack
$5.99
Budweiser
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
Das Bergbau
Budweiser
Wolfsburg
90% Wheat
Made in Germany
1
R
4
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Homeless count
Lawmakers must realize census' error margin before cutting money for homeless programs
The Census Bureau's efforts Tuesday to count the nation's homeless population
may paint a more accurate picture of how many homeless there really are. This number, if used correctly, can aid government officials in planning solutions to the homeless problem
problem.
Although it is naive to think that U.S. lawmakers can eliminate the problem by reviewing the numbers, any effort to alleviate it should be welcomed.
it should be venomous.
As long as government officials realize that the bear's numbers will be conservative, with a great margin of error, the count can be helpful.
hepital, if the count is used to look for programs and money that can be cut, as is feared by a number of advocates for the homeless who criticized the count, the effort was senseless.
Mitch Snyder of Washington, D.C.'s, Community for Creative Non-Violence said on "CBS This Morning" that he thought the number would be used to drive down the amount of appropriations for homeless programs.
appropriations to the homeless. Other people who work with the homeless have told them to hide and not participate in the count in an effort to protest potential
financing cuts by the government
financing cuts by the government Our government has to take the problem of the homeless in our country seriously, whether there are two homeless people or 2 million Even if the number is lower than expected President Bush cannot cut programs if he is indeed human.
Although it would be ideal to have an accurate count of the nation's homeless, no such thing should be expected.
In Wichita, a city with a 1989 population of 279,000, the census takers found no homeless persons on the city's streets.
That must have been quite a search.
Either the effort wasn't an all-out one, or Wichita city officials should be applauded for their efforts at eliminating the problem. Right Either way, this shows the fallibility of the count.
count:
Let's hope our government officials realize the potential for error. The number of homeless people in the United States has increased considerably since the last census was conducted a decade ago. It is a trend that we, as humans, cannot allow to continue, and our government cannot deny.
Liz Hueben for the editorial board
Briefly stated
■ After a 32-day lockout, the baseball season is about to begin. The settlement was reached after continued outcry from disappointed children, fans and President Bush. And about what? It's a simple game that boys dream of playing. Besides, no one is worth the money baseball players are paid. Money not only almost ruined this season, but it continues to erode the prestige of the game.
It would seem only fitting that the University adopt a policy concerning examinations that conflict with religious holidays. Such a policy would ensure that a student is not penalized for missing an exam because of a conflict with the celebration of a religious event. It is a courtesy that would benefit not just students, but teachers who wish to observe the holiday to its fullest.
Members of the editorial board are Richard Brack, Daniel Niemi, Christopher R. Raleston, John P. Milburn, Liz Hueben, Con S. Anderson, Angela Baughman, Andres Cavellier, Chris Evans, Stephen Kline, Camille Krehbiel, Melanie Matthes, Jennifer Metz and Scott Patty.
U.S. TREASURY WASHINGTON D.C.
PAY TO THE ORDER OF: NICARAGUA $330 MILLION
Three Hundred-Thirty Million and No Sense
MEMO: It's our problem now
NICARAGUA $330 MILLION
Four Hundred Million and still no Sense
MEMO: Drop in the bucket.
George Busch
BALANCE: -2 TRILLION
CHECKS AND BALANCES!
AND CHECKS
AND CHECKS
AND CHECKS...
HE HAD JOINED THE LEGION TO FORGET HER.
THEY HAD BEEN SO MUCH IN LOVE. BUT IT HAD ENDED.
FOR HIM, THERE WAS NO MORE ANN. THERE WAS ONLY THE LEGION...
I NEED A VOLUNTEER TO GO ON A CERTAIN-DEATH MISSION. A BIG MAN.
A SOFT MAN...
A RAGGEDY MAN.
SANDBLE SCHEDULE
U.S. TREASURY WASHINGTON D.C.
PAY TO THE ORDER OF NICARAGUA
Three Hundred-Sixty Million and 330 MILLION NO SENSE
MEMO: Id our problem now
BANANA $400 MILLION
Four Hundred Million and sixty NO SENSE
METIO: Drop in the bucket.
George Bush
BALANCE: -2 TRILLION
CHECKS AND BALANCES
AUSSAIN
HE HAD JOINED THE LEGION TO FORGET HER.
THEY HAD BEEN SO MUCH IN LOVE. BUT IT HAD ENDED.
FOR HIM, THERE WAS NO MORE ANN. THERE WAS ONLY THE LEGION...
I NEED A VOLUNTEER TO GO ON A CERTAIN-DEATH MISSION. A BIG MAN.
A SOFT MAN...
A RAGGEDY MAN.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
KJHK complaints
Following the most recent dolop of boring rhetoric and accusations from KJHK's disgruntled ex-music director and its self-righteous general manager (March 9, Kansan), do we dare hope the hatchet has finally been buried? At least one less-than-ardent listener fairly cringes at the thought. What's left to enjoy all of the finger-pointing has subsided and the veritable river of whining mind-drool spawned 'by this alleged issue has run dry? Well, gosh, I guess there's always the music . . . maybe.
n charge of pushing buttons and pinning records be taught some basic on-air skills, i.e. creative introduction of music and intelligible weather forecasts?
Let's face it — as radio stations go, KJHK suffers from maladies much more obvious to the average listener than any dispute about ownership; also, sounding too "commercial" is the least of its worries. Let's not confuse commercialism with running a tight and tidy ship. Since the School of Journalism is officially running this one, shouldn't those students
As a devout follower of alternative music, I've tried desperately to enjoy listening to KJHK, however, there's one small problem: it's not quite as exciting as a Friday night in Osawatonie. Despite the quality of the local live music scene, radio in this area is sorely lacking and — for reasons other than its choice of music — KJHK is, in my opinion, no exception to the rule. It's time for all concerned to climb down from their egos and deal with the real issue: making KJHK an acceptable and accessible alternative music source which serves the interests of the students of the University of Kansas — and not just their own.
W. Scott Pinkston Lawrence sophomore
Nothing excluded
If it's written in spray paint on the sidewalk: IT'S VANDAILISM.
Michel Gler
Persona junior
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Denial Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor
Lisa Moae ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... General editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consalde ... Sports editor
E.Joseph Durnge ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphica editor
Kris Bergraul ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Etlen ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend ... Business manager
Teml Rank ... Retail sales manager
Measy Miller ... Campus sales manager
Kathy Stoke ... Regional sales manager
Mike Lathrop ... National sales manager
Mindy Morrison ... Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos ... Product manager
Mindi Lund ... Assistant production manager
Carie Stanley ... Marketing director
James Glaasman ... Creative director
Janet Norholm ... Tearless manager
Wendy Starts ... Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the letters, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homestead, or faculty at all positions. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words and will contain the names of people you are writing about.
be photographed.
the Kanase ranawar the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought to the Kanase newsroom, 113 Staffer-Fall Hall, Lesters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanese. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanese editorial board.
U.N. watchdog has been put to sleep
Suppose there had been a United Nations in the 1930s when Hitler was on the rise. What would have happened if the world had demanded that the United Nations investigate Nazi atrocities?
investigate what occurred.
Those who still follow the United Nations will have no problem answering the question.
At first the United Nations would simply have ignored the matter. That's what it did in 1987 when the United States asked the U.N. Human Rights Commission to investigate atrocities in Fidel Castro's Cuba.
In due course, some bureaucrat would have reported the obvious about the Third Reich: persecution of the innocent, absence of law and a denial of any and all rights that conflicted with the will of the Fuehrer. This would have required the services of a special representative of the secretary general, diplomatic niceties and extensive hearings rather than just going out and buying a paper.
In its report about human rights in Cuba, or rather the lack of them, the U.N. commission cited 137 complaints of torture and other cruel and inhuman treatment, 13 executions for political crimes, seven disappearances and other acts. It was as if somebody had been appointed to keep a box score, and that's all.
But it has never been a secret that in Cuba the will of the Maximum Leader is law. A Cuban lawyer summed up the state of justice in his country years ago when he was asked about the effect of the Revolution on jurisprudence in Cuba: He just pointed to a television set in the corner of his office and said, "That is our law now." A German lawyer in the '30s would probably have pointed
P. R. S.
Paul
Greenberg
Syndicated
columnist
to the radio. Technology changes in these matters; the essential evil does not.
What would the United Nations have done with such a report on Nazi crimes? It doubtless would have passed a resolution praising the Nazi regime for its willingness "to cooperate with the secretary general in maintaining his direct contacts on the issues and questions contained in the report." That's what it did last year in the case of Fidel Castro's Cuba. Last week, the United Nations finally got around to passing the usual toothless resolution in these matters. The vote was 17 against barbarity, 12 in favor.
Nor is Cuba's sordid little dictatorship untouched by such an "investigation." The report of the U.N.'s Special Representative to Iran is a casebook study of how to be strictly neutral between the oppressors and the oppressed. The latter are regularly referred to in this report as "terrorists." If the United Nations had investigated human rights in the Third Reich, it would probably have urged both sides, the Nazis and their victims, to exercise restraint — just as it did in Iran.
as it did with an "investigation" would have been predictable; The Gestapo would have retaliated against anyone brave or foolish enough to talk to the U.N. delegation. Witnesses would have been arrested, imprisoned and tortured. That's
what happened this year in Cuba.
when nailed to. To overate Mark Franz of the Heritage "Foundation," "The Castro regime has made a mockery of the Human Rights Commission by taking punitive action against individuals who cooperated with the group, subjecting more than 50 human rights activists to harassment, imprisonment
It would be unfair to accuse the United Nations of having become a mere innocent bystander in international affairs. It is more of a guilty bystander.
ment or torture. Castro's efforts to silence these critics have been documented by Americas Watch, among others." Mr. Franz's official title at the Heritage Foundation is director of the U.N. Assessment Project, which must be the most depressing job in town.
The United Nations seems to have been equally effective in Iran. To quote one report from the resistance "The regime executed more political prisoners in various cities during and after the U.N. visit." Somehow I don't think Salman Rushdie, the author sentenced to death by Teheran's mullahs for daring to write a book of which they disapproved, should look to the United Nations for succor. The last thing he needs is to be taken under the wing of the U.N. Human Rights Commission.
Wherever it goes, human wrongs seem to follow
Heinrich Himmler would have loved the U.N. Human Rights Commission; its list of witnesses would have saved him the trouble of drawing up his own list of suspects.
Meanwhile, the United States is preparing to pay back dues of $38 million to the United Nations — plus a contribution of some $205 million. Does that make us an accessory?
Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
The United Nations also passed a resolution in the case of Iran, the evidence of which was: "We'll get back to this some time." Observer readers may have noticed a flurry of speculation last week about the Iranians using their good offices with various kidnappers to secure the release of Western hostages. Once the United Nations' meaningless resolution was approved, all such speculation ceased. The "moderate" Iranians always appear when Iran needs something — like missiles or an empty U.N. resolution. Then they disappear when the need is filled. You would think the gullibles in the West would have caught on to this routine by now. They haven't.
It would be unfair to accuse the United Nations of having become a mere innocent bystander in international affairs. It is more of a guilty bystander. By wrapping these crimes in wards of bureaucratize, it creates the illusion that some action is being taken to help the victims even as it muffles their screams. The United Nations, in short, is the kind of outfit that would hire Kurt Waldheim as its secretary general.
CAMP UHNEELY
ACCORDING TO
MY LIST, THE LAST
TIME I WAS HERE
I TOLD YOU TO INSTALL
A SPRINKLER SYSTEM
IN THE BEDROOM.
WE DID.
WE DID.
IT BETTER
BE UP TO
SNUFF.
I THINK
YOU'LL LIKE
IT.
BY SCOTT PATTY
WHAT DO YOU CALL THAT?!
IT'S A WET WILD WILLIE WATER SPRINKLER I DESIGNED IT.
THAT'S NOT A REGULATION SPRINKLER. YOU DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT REGULATIONS.
4
40
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990
5
J-TALK testing achieves success
System transmits recorded messages between machines
By Jill Harrington Special to the Kansan
While KU professor Robert Nunley was returning to Lawrence after a day of business at Northwest Missouri State University recently, he decided to call his office from his cellular car phone and listen to his messages.
He answered some messages while driving, forwarded others to other faculty and left several on the system for later.
His efforts paid off. The next day, instead of playing catch-up by sorting through dozens of messages, Nunley had a typical day at the office.
Nunley used the University of Kansas "J-TALK" Voice Mail system, a sophisticated AT&T phone system that allows messages to be left, received and forwarded across campus or the country. J-Talk is one of the UU telecommunications department since Jan. 29.
"It's the best thing since apple pie a la mode," Nunley said.
If it proves successful, the department hopes to make it available to all KU faculty, staff and possibly students by Fall 1990.
Nunley is one of 150 faculty and staff in 23 departments on campus testing T-JALK, and the telecommunications department would like more people to use the system for the trial period ends in April.
The system is called voice mail because it allows the user to receive and forward messages and important information through the phone much like a memo would be sent through campus mail.
J-TALK users also can call their office phones from any touch-one phone, hear their messages and J-TALK users' extensions if needed.
"The analogy is, it's like two answering machines that can talk to each other," said Anna Hines,
telecommunications business manager.
Although the department would like the system to go campus-wide, it wouldn't be forced on anyone who didn't want it or withheld from anyone who did, said Jan Weller, telecommunications director.
Robert Nunley
'it's the best thing since apple pie a la mode.'
professor of geography
"There are .individuals who don't want to be answered by anything mechanical, but weve aplains out of 150 users. Weller has."
Weller said she started voice mail at KU because of complaints about excessive telephone tag and garbled messages.
If J-TALK stays, the departments using the system would pay for it, Weller said. The system would cost an estimated $8 for installation and $2 a month per installation and $15 for testing the system receive it free.
Many businesses and a growing number of universities nationwide use a voice mail system, including two other Big Eight schools, the University of Nebraska and Iowa State University.
"We have almost all of our faculty on it, and most people have very favorable comments about it," said Ruth Micalechle, Nebraska director of telecommunications. "Most people would much rather get an answer from a machine than not at all."
J-TALK has reduced the number of daily calls secretaries in the department of geography handle from an estimated 100 to 30 or 40, said Mary Frances Lew, department secretary.
Weller said it was too early to tell whether the J-TALK voice mail service would be continued expanded after the trial period.
Nunley, professor of geography,
said, "Hopefully, the trial period will end in it being available to everyone."
Arts won't face more restrictions
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration yesterday told Congress that it would not seek to control the federal tax support with federal tax dollars.
Controversy over whether to restrict content of federally financed art received extensive publicity last year because of two photographic exhibits supported by money from National Endowment for the Arts.
The Associated Press
As a result, this year's spending bill contained restrictions, pushed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., on spending tax money on depictions of sadomasochism, homo-eroticism, the sexual exploitation of children or individuals engaged in sex acts and materials that lacked serious artistic value. The bill also gave a definition of obscenity within limits set by the U.S. Supreme Court. The restrictions were good for one year.
One, by Robert Mapplethorpe,
included depictions of dapo-masochism and homo-erotic acts. Another,
including a depiction of a deacon deploying a decapitation, is a kind of urtice.
John F. Frohmayer, chairman of the arts endowment, spelled out the administration's reasoning in testimony before the House Education and Labor subcommittee on post-secondary education.
"After much careful thought and discussion, it is our conclusion that the legislation proposed here which contains no content restrictions, along with measures discussed earlier, will best serve the American public," Frohmayer said.
Anne G. Murphy, executive director of the American Arts Alliance, which opposes content restrictions, said she was pleased by Frohnmeyer's comments but cautious as to whether the administration will succeed in keeping NEA free of such restrictions.
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your paper, your news.
Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun.
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Barge Union (913) 864-5665
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trailbridge St To 6th & Lawrence Ave
OPTOMETRISTS
MEMBER
TM
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
American Optometric
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DISEASE AND INFECTIONS.
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMABLE, TINTED
ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BORS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES R. POHL DR. KENT E. DOBBINS
841-2866 843-5665
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB
SAME DAY
ON MUST FRIENDLY
□ DESIGNER FRAMES
□ ECONOMY FRAMES
□ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
图
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
OPEN MON.
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-14 THURS TIL 6PM. SAT BAT 8-12 NOON
BISVERMET
"KU on Wheels'
"KU on Wheels"
ROUTE HEARINGS
APRIL 11 & 12
Need more/less bus service? Get your case together & Call us for an appointment 864-4644
THE NEW OWNER OF YOUR LOCAL DOMINO'S PIZZA HAS GREAT THINGS IN STORE.
I'm the new owner of your local Domino's Pizza store, and I'm very excited about becoming a part of your community. I am intent on making my store the best you can find, because every pizza that leaves here is a reflection on me.
That's why I'm committed to making sure you receive the highest quality pizza delivered safely to your door in 30 minutes or less guaranteed.
If ever your pizza doesn't arrive hot and fresh to your utmost satisfaction, I want to hear about it. Your feedback will help me in assuring that you always receive the best pizza possible.
CALL US!
841-7900
1445 W.23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
If it sounds like I want your business, you're right. And I'm determined to earn it with the hottest, tastiest pizza around. You've got my word on it.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Open For Lunch!
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Vidify at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer.
Delivery is limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry
Delivery license and driver's license.
LF...BQ...QL
DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better
JAYHAWK SPECIAL
$5.95
LARGE one topping pizza $5.95
(Tax Included) No coupon
necessary. Just ask for
Jayhawk Special
Expires 5-13-90
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer.
Prices may vary. Customer pays taxes where applicable.
Delivery area is limited. Expires January 1, 2024.
Less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries.
DOMINOQ'S PIZZA
10" Thick Crust pepperoni and double cheese. No coupon necessary. Thursday Only! Expires 5-13-90
THICK THURSDAY $4.99
Limited delivery areas. 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc
Mac Mania Is Here!
Mac Mania Pac I
Mac Mania Pac F
Macintosh Plus
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Imagewriter II Printer
$1,699.00
Mac Mania Pac II
Mac Mania Pac III
Mac Manila Pac II
Macintosh SE 20MB
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
$2,299.00
Macintosh SE 1-800K Drive 40MB
(20MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
$2,999.00
Mac Mania Pac IV
Macintosh SE/30 80 MB Hard Drive Standard Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer WINGZ
$3,999.00
Mac Mania Extras
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive $399.00
CMS 45MB Hard Drive $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories $149.00
*Accessories include: Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Mousetrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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. Offer expires May 5, 1990.
Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side!
Macintosh
Apple
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
2)
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
6
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Tainted soil is removed
By Buck Taylor Kansas staff writer
Workers are filling a large hole near West Sixth Street after removing soil contaminated by leaking underground fuel tanks.
Eric MontgomeryIKANSAN
A liquor store and gas station on the labs at 1302-06 W. Sixth Street were raked last week. Leaking under the floor, the labs were removed more than a year ago.
LIMITED
An undisclosed amount of fuel-contaminated soil from three tanks, two gasoline and one diesel, has been dumped in the basement on demolition of the buildings March 15.
Jim Myers, spokesman for Jaya-hawk Oil Inc. and owner of the property, said the tanks and soil were being removed voluntarily.
"We're planning to develop retail property on the site, and we decided to buy it."
Workers pour dirt into a hole made when contaminated soil was removed.
He said that until the project had been completed, he could not estimate how much contaminated soil was removed or the cost of the project.
There were 342 active registered underground tanks in Douglas County during the period between October 1, 1988, and September 30, 1989, according to Kansas Department of Health and Environment statistics.
Of those tanks, 14 were removed during that period, said Greg Crawford, director of public information for the department. Crawford said it was unclear whether leaks were
found in those tanks.
Crawford said the department recommended that anyone purchasing property with underground tanks have them tested for leaks before developing the property.
"People do not have to pull out the tanks prior to building," he said. "But it can be in their best interest."
He said that if contaminated water was reported in the neighborhood, the department would investigate the possibility of leaking tanks.
If that contamination was traced to an abandoned storage tank, the current owner of the property would be responsible for removing the tank and contaminated soil, even if new
buildings existed on the site, he said.
blowing away Crawford said property owners were required to notify the department before removing tanks so that technicians could inspect the area for fuel leakage. Leakage could cause contamination of surrounding soil and groundwater.
Bob Kinder, an environmental technician with the department, said that after contamination was found, the fuel-soaked soil would have to be transported to a landfill approved by the state to handle special waste.
"Most landfills in the state are authorized to handle this waste, but some choose not to for their own reasons," he said.
City zaps loud students
New noise ordinance lands 8 in court
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Two KU students pleaded not guilty yesterday in Douglass County Municipal Court to charges of violating the Lawrence noise ordinance. Their trial was set for June 21.
Deidre Wilkinson, Oklahoma City sophomore, and her roommate Mandi Greene, Eldorado City sophomore, received the noise ordinance March 3.
Wilkinson said neighbors had complained to police that she and
Greene were making too much noise after 11 p.m. They live at Village Square Apartments, 1611 W. Eighth St. Terrace.
Wilkinson said four to six people were in her apartment at the time, but they were not making too much noise.
"This is a college town," she said. "A noise ordinance doesn't make any sense."
Wilkinson said she and Greene were being advised by Student Legal Services.
Tom Porter, Lawrence city pros
ecutor, said the maximum penalty for a noise ordinance violation was a $500 fine and six months in jail.
In another case yesterday, six people pleaded guilty to noise ordinance charges. Each was fined $00 plus $6 court costs for 7 citations. Another person was cited with the group but failed to appear in court.
Connie Harrad, deputy clerk for Lawrence Municipal Court, said a warrant for the man's arrest would be issued soon.
Chris Mulleron, Lawrence police spokesman, said police had received about six reports of noise ordinance violations.
Student Rights Committee reworks approach to misconduct at Haskell
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
A meeting yesterday between the Haskell Indian Junior College's newly formed Student Rights Committee and the college's president and dean of students left everyone happy about the prospects for change.
The committee was formed by the Haskell Student Senate Council earlier this month after students said some staff members ignored the disciplinary process after accusing students of breaking rules.
"The people writing students up were also the ones hearing the cases and deciding the penalties," Whitehunter said, "we know it's completely out of their hands."
the process of reviewing disputed accusations of student misconduct.
Becky Whitteire, Senate secretary, said Bob Martin, Haskell president, had been receptive to the group's request for another step in
Martin, who attended the meeting with Marvin Buzzard, dean of students, said he was encouraged by the students' proposals.
"（The idea）is very positive because it tries to establish a goal for students having problems," Martin said.
Whitteen said the two groups would meet again Wednesday.
The committee also gave Martin the results of a survey that asked
whether students favored making dorm visitation easier for members of the opposite sex.
She said that before the meeting the group thought action on visitation policies would not come until next semester but that Martin indicated the changes might come as soon as three weeks.
Of about 400 students who responded, Whitetree estimated that 385 favored the changes.
"We thought we'd have to fight a lot harder than this." Whitereed said.
She said the committee had not been formed as much to protest the school's policies as to ensure that they were followed.
Got a "sub"-stantial appetite? SUBWAY
Get a six person team together and chow down on a three foot party sub for time! 1st prize: subs & chips for 100 people contact Kathy, Kelly or Jaci for details 749-0468 $25 Entry Fee to benefit KU CREW
--new Hampshire St. • Downtown Lawrence
843-754-0611 • OPEN MONDAY • SATURDAY
SUPER 16X
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
TDK
High Bias Audio Tapes
SA9OU2 90 min.
2 Pack 3⁹⁹!
Prices from another dimension
842-7810
(Next to Food-4-Less)
Amazing Price
The Inkpad is portable PC
The Inkpad has 720K
drive, keys of memory and
a large keyboard.
Easy to use.
Easy to screen.
Furious compare
messaging. Microsoft Works
for messaging. Microsoft Apps
for email processing. amaly
and data base creation - all for
Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
$895
HUNDAI SUPER 16X
804 New
HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
K
A Quality Compatible 18 Month Warranty With Support & Software
SALE ENDS March 31st
Complete System
The top selling compact PC
packaging with a 30Kb floppy
disk, a five-inch monitor and
a quality monitor and printer
and a quality keyboard.
Workshop with its processor,
microprocessor and database
programmes. Hydrund's 18 month-
warranty. all for
$1397
HYUNDAI SUPER 16X Lawrence
Smith & Wessons
Tonight! 25¢
Draws PLUS! 50¢ Wells!
Spring Break-Away Again At Smith & Wessons!
18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689
Live Wire
trisha brown
dancing on the edge
AWARD-WINNING SPEAKERS AND CD PLAYERS
AND CD PLAYERS WE'VE GOT THEM ALL!
DCD-620
Computer. 802.8.8.8 Encryption Digital Filter with Wireless Stater. #Program Product of up to 20 Selections. #Audio Space Preamps. #Recording. #Production. (15-30) - Sign-in-sale rate: 10/0. Warehouse location: U.S. District of Columbia. (15-30) - Dimensions: 434 x 197 x 100.
DENON
New
EXTENDED WARRANTY. $349
FACTORY SERVICE
DCD-520
Computer. 802.8.8.8 Encryption Digital Filter with Wireless Stater. #Program Product of up to 20 Selections. #Audio Space Preamps. #Recording. #Production. (15-30) - Sign-in-sale rate: 10/0. Warehouse location: U.S. District of Columbia. (15-30) - Dimensions: 434 x 197 x 100.
DENON
$238
EXTENDED WARRANTY. $298
FACTORY SERVICE
Pay the Price You Want! See KIEF'S For Details!
KIEF'S PRICE OPTIONS
1. EXTENDED SERVICE: 4-5 YEAR TOTAL EXTENDED WARRANTY)
2. FULL SERVICE(BEST WAY TO BUY)
3. FACTORY SERVICE-(WHOLESALE PRICES)
4. MAIL ORDER-(CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY)
*ANY PRICE WITH SIMILAR TERMS THAT IS SIGNIFICantly LOWER MEANS SOMETHING IS WRONG!(SUE BELOW)
5. GRAY MARKET: SECONDS-B* STOCK-(NOT RECOMMENDED)
Thursday. Frank Sinatra and Lisa Minelli make a one-night stop at Kemper Arena in Kansas City.
Friday. C.J. Chenier brings a zydeco beat to The Jazzhous.
Saturday. Vocalist Jon Hendricks and the KU Jazz Singers perform at the Jazz Festival concert in Hoch Auditorium.
Story on p.6. Saarphonist Bob Mintzer (right) is a featured soloist at the Friday night Jazz festival concert.
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS
8B Thursday, March 22, 1990/University Daily Kansan
6:22
Mass
7:19-
19:22
Roger & Mr. 5:00; 8:30
My Left Foot: 8:30; 8:30
Times for today Only
Daring dancers troupe through town
75¢ Games or
$4 Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
TGIF
By Bryce J. Tachi
Kansan staff water
The Kansas Union Joybowl Level One/864-354S
tried. Brown saw she and her dance company
a certain appetite for risk.
the work is abstract," she said. "It was an unembodied style. Each dance is vigorously structured, yet different. The company art makes and is at the forefront of contemporary art making."
UNITED ARTISTS INSTITUTE
FASHION & LIGHT DESIGN 8:15 AM
BUSINESS DESIGN 10:30 AM
CUSTOMER SERVICES 12:45 PM
VARSITY
Dress Makeup 8:25 AM / 6:55 AM
Land of the Past 9:25 AM / 7:30 AM
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
HILLCREST
SHOW STUDIO 8:25 AM / 8:40 AM
Dining Miss Daisy (PG) 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
Blind Fry (PG) 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
Total Influence (R) 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
Melody House (PG) 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
Limited Room (PG) 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
Libra Miranda 8:45 AM / 7:25 AM
The Trixie Brown Company, a contemporary dance troupe, will perform at 8 p.m. March 23 in HooH Auditorium. The performance is presented by the UK New Direction Series.
The 10 member团 was created in 1978 by Brown, who after 30 years as a choreographer continues to dance with the company "Dance is dance that gives a sense of well being to the practicemaker." Brown said, "I find making art an assertive market against the negative of our time." Brown said her company had its own unique
That style will be portrayed safe, since in three dances that will be performed at the KV fest, the 1982 work 'Sing-Time' set by Jürgen Anderson the song 'Set-up' set by Lars Andersson was performed on piano by Peter Hahnstein. With described the dance as sensuous with supernatural actions
Blue Steel' lacks plot, character
waits That energy is still in her work, and she has made the transition to the stage very successfully. *Beverly*, performances at
"It is a logical unfolding of a system," she said. "It is created according to a system. Although it is abstract, it parallels human experience." Brown said another person, *Astra Convertible*, a 1989 work with music by Richard Laryn and visual presentation by Thamesbury, was cornished in the series.
"Is it different from 'Set and Reset,' " It is chaperoned according to discipline injunctions" she said. "It has powerful emblem indentation," which is something I have become accustomed to.
CINEMA TWIN 8:30 a.m.
519 East 4th Street 8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m. BIG FESTIVAL 6:00 p.m.
Finances (PG) $1.00
Black River RI (R) ENTERTAINMENT 2:20 a.m.
BIRTHDAY 7:20 a.m.
MOVIE LINE 841 | $19)
increasingly more women in dance.
Joan Stone, acting director of the KU dance program said sheidle admired Dr. Brown's work program said sheidle admitted Dr. Brown's "She was wildly experimental in the 60s," "Snow she said." She was person who danced on tours and in galleries with rope harnesses, dancing on
Store described Brown's performances as unpleasant, Brown and challenging for the mind. "She may not the demand of athletic and aerobic dancing without commanding her ideas." Some said, "modern dance is always a challenge. It is said, 'Modern dance is always a challenge.' It is not the slow-i-to-them MTVV type of thing, but it is very demanding," characters are two things.
in
painter Kathryn
Angelo,
created a low budget van-
tage film called "Near Dark" and
the movie is
MOVIE
re
ie
Brown will participate in a free panel discussion,
"Collaborations in Dance" with visual artist
Khan Kaiser and dance choreographer Robert
at Khan Kaiser in Dance Center at the
piazza piatta in Montclair at the
piazza più.
Among Brown's awards are two New York Dance and Performance Awards and the Laurence Oiver Award in 1967 for outstanding achievement to women.
cowboy film imagery, and it mad Bigelow one of the industry's ho
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the box office in Murray Hall. Prices are $30 for the public, and $6 for senior citizens and other students, and $4 and $20 for car children and older students.
622 MASTER 749/1912
Maurice Font (52 50)
NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTOR, BEST DIRECTOR,
"IWO THUMBS"
UP!"
development
With Academy Award winner Oliver Sisle behind as producer she also directed "Blue Set," an action cop thriller set in New York. The project seems to have too much for her.
everywhere in Hollywood sat up and
erevered. In Hollywood dark up and
look out. The film was a mesa of
sympathetic, an effective mesh of
symbolic lore and traditional western
The plot concludes crosstie
Megan Turner (Jamie Lee Curtis)
fresh out of the academy and anxious
to do a good job. The school and
ignorant at the right time have to
airen robbery, and samples her
give disguise from the scape-
"A GENIINE TRIUMPH!"
—Sarah Cunning, THE NEW YORK TIMES
Don't Know What To Serve?
HENRY V
OFFENS FRIDAY
Fri.-Sat. 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Sun. *2:00, 9:00, 8:00
Mon.-Thurs. *6:00, 8:00
into the Son of Sam like assasin is
not fully explained. Why does he be
starting his trade in money today
takes pride in training make all that
historical fact.
It turns up in the hands of com-
bines brooke Eugene Hunt (Ron
Silver) who quickly turns into a
pyrocholic serial Hitler's help,
tempting the huble to capture
the wreaks have on Manh
butten.
Gourmet Express
Does!
---
THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT
749-3663 749-FOOD
The highlight of the film is the performance of Jamie Lee Curtis, looking terse in her work. Camryn gives the performance of her career. Biggie's primary skill is to be bigging his tension and giving the screech a texture that begs for it to rough out and touch it. But it is not enough. She created a beautiful car but neglected the engine.
> Christophe Cummings is a Lao senior middle school student
>
From this clever concept the film fundamentally goes downhill, relying on Carriage's stylish direction to carry it and cover its horizontal style in the pilot. It is set against a backdrop of buildings, written by Seed and Beak negicts huge bedrooms of characters primarily metallery. His metamorphoses pillow. His metallermophosis pillow.
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
100
SUN WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 23-25, 1990
Relive the Cold War in gallops! Hire
Thursday Night at 7 PM and Saturday morning at 4 PM.
Showing in Woodstock, Kentucky. Kansas Union.
Showing in Woodstock, Kentucky. Kansas Union.
Tickets $2.00 from the SUA club.
*PURE DYNAMITE*
*Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 8:30 PM*
*MAININE SHOWNS Friday at 4:00 PM*
*AND Sunday at 2:00 PM. TICKETS $2.50*
Matthew Gaynor is one of three artists who will display their work in the Art and Design Gallery.
LETHAL WEAPON 2
LETHAL WEAPON
Z
Two instructors to exhibit photos
BELUJSHI
AYKROYD
THE BLUES BROTHERS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50
2016
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Dr. Strangelove
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOPS IN THE SOLIDA AUDITORIUM
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SAFECURE KANSAS UNION
CALL 686-503-9100 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Filmmakers whine about Oscar snubs
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. ICORR$25.00
By a Kansan reporter
The Associated Press
THE ACADEMY AWARD
HOLLYWOOD — Academy Award season wouldn't be complete without a town full of busied teens. This year, with no exception, with acclaimed filmmakers from Spike Lee to Michael Moore grumbling about their Oscar studs.
The Art and Design Gallery at the university of Kansas will present artwork by four KU faculty members Sunday through March 30. In lieu of two lectures, and Matthew Gayyar, assistant professor of design, will display their collec-
"We were robbed," he said. "We got arrested, out of best director, best film. I think my cinematographer did a great job. I know in my heart that my father, Bill Lee, deserved a nomination for best score."
tugs of make-up and woremess are my pictures are my wife and son." Most of my photographs are with them as figures and play "Jordan said, 'But I also deal with as figures in the idea of what is thought of as figure photography and other games of the art.'" Canyon said that although his subjects varied, they had
The subject matter ranges in pattern and material, thematic, archival and historical effect of light. The subject matter includes a light that allowed him to take photographs during the summer that he received a new faculty grant last year. Gaynor said he received a new faculty grant last year that allowed him to take photographs during the summer that he received a new faculty grant last year.
was blanked completely
"We were robbed." Lee said, "We
were robbed."
Analysis
JUICE
WING painting are acro-
this particular exhibit, includes photographs that were taken in England, France and Germany," he said. "She was quite an experience," she said. "Paintings of Ketjo Moga, an artist living in Corpus Christi, Tex. also will be included in the exhibit."
One of the most successful, high
product movies of the 1980s,
the movie "Simon & Holly," has
an international, original screen
play.
Lee, the wise writer-director of *Do the High Thing*, and **Winner** of *Do the High Thing*, who was acclaimed by theScreenwriters who won acclaim for a film critic's Top 10 lists on the film critics website. But it not up for best picture. 'Tiger & Me,' the documentary with equal realism and witnesses with equal realism.
Thursday, March 22, 1990/University Daily Kansan
Department of Music and Pain Presents the 13th Annual
my left Foot" was one at the top of film that impressed both the cast and the critics of these movies. Among critics who viewed the movie with great interest is Sidney Sawer, a five-time nominator to a Breast-Frickish support actress selection to Brenda Frickish.
A bitter Moore said when nominations were revealed that his film "volted two of the principal rules of documentary film making" - it was entertaining and people were going to see it.
"oennames, A Love Story," which opened to rave reviews, carried just three nominations, and the artist produced "Dustin" drew one nomination for art direction Zecki, the director of Zeki*, also was bypassed, and the film was not nominated for best picture.
Nominations for *My Last Book* are surprising for *My Last Book* tend to provoke sale but socially relevant films, as also “born on the Fourth of July” (*eight nominations*) “Dead Poets Society” (*four nominations*) and “Clory” (*five nominations*).
JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL
Friday and Saturday, March 23-24, 1990
Rocky Performance
JAZZ FESTIVAL
"Drugstore Cowboy," a guilty film about self-identified drug offenders crime spies, was selected as film of the year by the New York Academy of Arts and Sciences. And it deeply comforts, it earns in Oscar nominations.
Friday, March 23
8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Balloon
Hock Auditorium
Saturday, March 24
8:00 p.m.
Hock Auditorium
or even special year in a row.
Academy voters did not nominate the year's most prestigious document last year, Erin Morris "The Thin Blue Line" which led to the release of wrongly criticized murderer Baldie Dale Adams, was overweight for best documentary, feature best picture, best director and best score.
This year, the victim was Roger McEarle. General's controversial criminology of General Motors and its effect on unemployment and the economy of Fruit, Much. Much.
Bab Mistler, Saxophone
Jon Hendricke, Yvette
Ed Soff, Drums
The Falconaires
The Gaboriaser
The United Seasons Air Force Academy Falconaires
KU Jazz Ensemble 1
Ronald McCardy, Directs
The emission of "Koger and me" prompted 44 filmmakers to write the Academy, expressing their shock and outrage about the perceived overweight, the filmmakers asked that the Academy consider changing the documentary writing.
With Special Guest Artists
The slight was probably greater with Steven Speierling's "The Color Purple." Speierling won the best director prize from the Directors Guild of America that year. I wasn't nominated by the jury but the only three times since 1985 he was on the Academy not once since a winner at the Golden Globe.
Travels on call in the KI, Man Office. 214 Murray Hill, and at the
doorway of several general admission, public senior citizens $7, student
$8; for travel information, the KI Student Activity Fee
$13,9366 $367.
won a trophy.
"Why do people want to win?" It's the same reason why horse owners want to win the Derby (in England), said Simeon Dickinson, who is nominated for Sheridan for his adopted camper for "My Leaf Foot," "And of course, the money is very
variety funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Per-
you win your boss price has estimated
Warmer Bros. Inc. has estimated
that the nominations for "Driving
Miss Daisy" will mean at least
$20 million at the office,
for "My Left Foot."
"And, of course, the money is very
course." Commission said.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990 7/6
4
RIZZZ!
jazz up U festival
By Ellicia Hill
Special to the Kansas Rumor has it in the music industry that the big band sound dead but Bob Mintzer didn’t listen to that rumor and produced a compact disc that uses a traditional band as a vehicle for his solo performances at this festival were equally United States Air Force Falconies will perform eKU Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union room. The 18-member ensemble is a big band followed in the footsteps of Basiere, saxophone and Ed Sapell, drummer, will use solos with big bands, classical or contemporary artists as Steve Finnwood, James and Duncan Reemer at the North Tennessee, is a member of the Woody Herd and performed with Clark or eight years.
Saxophonist Mintzer will be a featured soloist in a jazz concert Friday at Hoch Auditorium.
Vocalist Jon Hendricks will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at Hoch Auditorium with the Falconies and KU Jazz Singer. Hendricks recently won a Grammy Award for his album, "Vocalise," written for Manhattan Transfer. These are all top-quality formers; McCurdy said, "These are all top-quality formers." McCurdy said, the role of our kids' musicians in some of the best jazz bands and choirs also will perform throughout the day Friday, and high school groups will feature Saturday. These performances at Murphy Hall are free and open to the public. There also will be clinics, discusces and students and $7 for senior citizens.
At Fifi’s Restaurant
What You’ll Enjoy
Amosphere. The most relating in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a relaxing night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Fifix.
Lunch. Mon., thurs, Jan. 12
Dinner. Sun., and Mon., May 9
Tues., thurs, SUN. 5:10
2515 W. 6th
841-1323
DRINK SPECIALS •
$1.00 Margaritas Tues. nights, $1.25 Imports Wed. nights, $1.00 Margaritas Sun. nights
Stay on the ball.
Read Zeppelin TONIGHT!
Don’t miss the wildest show with very special guest Lonesome Hounddogs!
Special 18 & Over Show!
Traditional big plays Mintzer’s tunes
provide the life for Mintzer’s writen invites. Mintzer himself demonstrates his outstanding solo capabilities as he plays on all the tunes but two, yet each solo is as exciting and different as the next one. Randy Breeder on flugel horn, Roger Rosenberg on baritone sax and Bob Malach on tenor sax also play solos.
On the Beatle’s tune, "Little Help from my friends," Mintzer himself has written about the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, are all pieces that capture the musical impressions Mintzer absorbed while living in the city. The loneliess of New York at 3 a.m. inspired "Empty Streets," and the铝 I did I wanna get involved New York walk-in inspired "Ethic March." Mintzer captures the feelings writing with a full palette of compositions are not the only speaking aspects of the album. The solists and the side men themselves, especially trumpeter Laurie Frink, who are all top-call musicians in the city.
Sunday matinee to $22.
Jayhawk Invitalian Jazz Festival, "College Day," all day, Murphy Hall.
Jazz Festival, concert, United States Air Force Academy Falcones with saxophonist Bob Mintzer drummer Edu Sophin and KU Jazz Ensemble 1.8 p.m. Kansas Union general admission 8W student $4 and senior citizens $
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
MEXICO CITY
BANK
VISA
MasterCard
Ethernet
Bluetooth
Wi-Fi
NFC
BECERROS MEXICAN 2515 W.6th 841-1323
BECERROS
MEXICAN
UP & UNDER
LIVING A LIFE
BEST FRIENDS
JOHNYS
bikis
Stay on the ball.
100
By Bryce J. Tache
Kenyon staff writer
Musicians
6B
A
Spencer show portrays social, political conflicts
By Bryce J. Tacha
Kanshan staff writer
Beyond closed doors at the Spermium Museum of Art, portraits of singer frustration and fear hang on the gallery walls.
When the doors open Sunday,
the 14-weeks "Committee to Open Print," col
lection will illustrate the fine line
the separates art, politics and society
said Pal Falker. Sponsor curatoria
gallery walls When the
dissident in society
file.
Organized by theme, the works
focus on categories such as war
race, sex and class struggle. Walter
said.
interview.
The exhibition, which will □
***
the exhibition, which will be on display through May 29, was organized by the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It was voted one of the best exhibitions in 1979 by the American Art Critics Association like this has been before, "Father said," the response is going to go on how people react to the intention of the rinks.
One print shows a girl of Veteran-
ese woman and a child of Young girl on a country road. Another shows the U.S. Capitol road. Another shows Shaun steaked on the grass. The berries were excited by hot sunlight.
but not exploitative.
"The artists all feel their art has a specific purpose," she said. "The intention of the artist is to change things, not to give a blanket statement about the world is more." Andrew Stevens, a curator at the Ellipson Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin-Madison said the exhibition was increasingly moving.
- we collection: very powerful.
- it is emotional draining. Everyone
  is sensitively drained. Everyone
  must not agree with you. People
  may not agree with every
  thing they see but that the purpose
  of the exhibit, to show how there is
A lot of the artists are interested with providing an action, he said. "They want to convince people to do something. It isn't exactly professional, but it is certainly opinionated."
JAMES CHANEY
MICHAEL GOODMAN
MICHEL SCHADIP
THE RED ZONE
With The PARLOR FROGS
DINVAGE
PRUNION
SATURDAY MARCH 24th
DERRY HALL
"The Human Relations Portfolio" portrays the three young civil rights workers killed in Mississippi in 1964. The silkscreen print is part of the "Committe to Print" exhibition, which will open Sunday.
SPEND HALF AN HOUR AND WELL 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
Pizza Shoppie
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Mall
842-0600
"please mention coupon when ordering."
Woodcut
SPEND HALF AN HOUR AND WELL 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
prints tell narratives
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff writer
Thursday, March 22, 1990/University Daily Nansan
Local festival features
Countries and themes affect sea are the countries and themes found in Richard Berman's woodcut prints, which will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art from Sunday to May 20.
The exhibition of 40 prints was organized by Andrew Steven, curator of the Elythean Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin Madison. Berman really tends to work with printmaking. "Stevens said, 'This print imply a narrative that is related to kinds of fiction, such as detective fiction or nautical fiction.' Stevens said Berman's art was more subject than most. "What really has struck me while doing research for the exhibit is that so many people approach the pieces as things that remind them of other things." he said. "I think Berman wants to catch you in the act of making a story, of fitting the art to your own memories."
RIVA VALE TO LINENS
"The very style makes you aware that this is friction. You can't help but get sucked into lying to discover what the facts are. The thing is you finally face the fact that it's only fiction."
Stevens compared Baskman's ideas to those found in comic books and television
Jewish music, exhibits
"Man Overboard" depicts Richard Bosman's disaster theme.
ar. Spencer curatorial
stern, agreed She said that Bess
man's work had indeed伤视 his
work but that it was of comic book
morality.
"Somehow there this sense of
xaggerated violence or intense em-
perial experience in the prints," she said. "He is often compared with thir
By Bryce J. Tachi
mediality
there's here, in some sense,
"Somehow there is this sense of mediality."
Bryan said that was a universal appeal to Bosman's prints.
"It seems that he is very passionate
interest that is universal."
Twenty local artists will contribute their talents at an art show and participate in community center, gv Highland Drive.
The festival, readings will feature music, poetry readings and exhibits of art ceramics and wood carvings created by KC and local artists. The festival will be held at 12 p.m. on Saturday, April 10.
President or architecture, organized the event. I think it will be a cultural event for the Jews. Art is a cultural people who than anything else. In wha- many people think in terms of attempting to divide, art unifies. "Culturally," Jews are a very
"The writing of eunice vume is a traditional Jewish custom," he said. "A person writes his philosophy of life, what he has learned and what thoughts and moral lessons he wishes to pass from one generation to the next." Priemman said he would selections by Jewish people living during the Jewish civil war and by Jews in the United States and Israel in the Israeli Community. Priemman will say Hebrew always have theological part. "Art also presents a cultural part of art that presents a broad perspective of Jewish life." Aimie Leachz, associate professor of English, will conduct a poetry reading.
diverse themes. There are some themes such as the Holocaust theme that, with the Jewish artist can tackle with greater freedom. Paul Freidman, professor of communication studies, will read介
Gango Bar
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
8:00 p.m.
THE TRISHA BROWN COMPANY
Celebrating its 20th anniversary in American dance
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hill Box Office; all seats reserved. Photos $12 & $9; KU and K-12 students $6 & $4.30; senior citizens and other students $11 & $8.50 for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Choreographer Trista Brown will be featured in a free panel discussion in "Collaborations in Dance" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Other parallels are visual arts genre Koura and Kernea and crio Ragel Copeland.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Wild America Arts Alliance; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Pole, Swarthouse Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
The Trista Brown Company is part of the 1990 AT&T Dance Tour.
You'll Be Giving You Did!
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
on should know:
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest land.
In 1989 we were cleaning 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Student Parties
Beer Specials
Dancing
Music
Available to all student organizations 520 N. 3rd St.
212-769-8400
"..My dancers dance with tremendous power and still — like champions,* Traina Brown
Tickets on sale in the Murphy:
Hall Box Office, all seats reserved.
public $ 7 & 8/99 KU and 12/17
students $ 6 & 5.0 senior citizens
and other students $ 11 & $ 30 for reservations, call 913/864-3982
843-3622
Take a night at johnny and over the tracks
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990 5B
4
4
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990
Nation/World
7
Romania blames riot on neighbor
Hungarian leaders accused of spurring Transylvania battle
The Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Romania — The provisional government accused Hungary yesterday of inciting tensions between Romanians and ethnic Hungarians that led to bloody street battles this week in Transylvania.
In a strongly worded statement, the government charged Hungarian officials with "propagandist violence" in Pylonsylvania as a Hungarian component.
Clashes between the Romanian majority and Hungarian minority left several people injured yesterday in the Transylvanian town of Tirgușa on Wednesday night's violence that killed at least six people and injured about 300.
Tanks cordoned off all highways into the city and patrolled downtown, where the pitched battles Tuesday on swinging sexties into crowds.
Tirgu Mures was reported quiet yesterday evening.
However, Romanians and Hungarians were entering the city on foot late yesterday afternoon armed with clubs and iron bars, witnesses said. The army had orders to arrest anyone carrying a weapon on the streets.
The government accused interim Hungarian President Matyas Szueroes of issuing a March 18 call through the press to ethnic Hungarians in Romania, urging them "to intensify their efforts to organize themselves according to the idea that Transylvania would be 'native Hungarian land.'"
The provisional government has run Romania since the December revolution that overthrew Communist dictator Nicolae Ceaușcu.
But the provisional leadership also put some of the blame for the violence on right-wing elements inciting ethnic Romanians.
At United Nations headquarters in New York, a Hungarian diplomat said yesterday that Hungary had appealed for U.N. help to protect the rights of Hungarians in Romania and was pressing for Security Council action to halt ethnic violence in Transylvania.
The State Department appealed to Romanians to reject extremist groups and end the ethnic violence.
Imelda Marcos trial continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An attorney for Imelda Marcos said the Philippine government is trying to turn Americans against his client, who is being tried on fraud charges involving $325 million.
The lawyer, Gerry Spence, gave the judge on Wednesday what he said were documents describing Philippine government lobbyists' efforts "to instil bias and prejudice" in this country against the former Philippine first lady.
Judge John F. Keenan said he would examine the papers but expressed doubt about their relevance to the trial.
Twenty-one prospective jurors were selected Wednesday for the trial of the former Philippine first lady and Saudi Arabian financier Adnan M. Khashoggi, who is charged with mail fraud.
Mrs. Marcos, 60, has denied that she took part in an illegal transfer of more than $160 million from the Manila government
The Associated Press
Reagan diary ruled inessenial
Judge reverses ruling in Poindexter case
WASHINGTON — The judge in
John Poindexter's Iran-contra trial
Poindexter
reversed his previous ruling yesterday, said President Reagan. He does not have to produce diary entries sought by his one-time national security adviser.
U. S. District Court Judge Harold Greene issued the ruling as the jury began watching eight hours of videotaped testimony by Reagan.
Greene had ordered Reagan to turn over the diary, but said after reading the three dozen entries sought by Poindexter that the material was not essential to the achievement of justice in this case.
Pointeheart said he needed the excerpts because Reagan, in his taped testimony, professed a total inability to recall the diversion of Iran arms sale proceeds to the Nicaraguan contrasts and a 1985 Hawk missile shipment.
Defense lawyers also said Reagan was unable to recall Poindexter's activities on behalf of the contras.
Pointexer is charged with five colony counts of conspiracy, making false statements and obstructing Congress in connection with the Iran-contra affair.
"Mr. Reagan did testify under oath at great length about many specific activities in his administration — an event that is unprecedented in American history," Greene said in a 14-page rulng.
He granted Reagan's motion to set aside Poindexter's subpoena for the entries, which relate to both the Iran initiative and contra resupply operation. He said the entries offered no new insights about those events.
Reagan, later joined by the Bush administration, fought the subpoena
"If the concept of executive privilege is to retain any meaning, it will surely shield personal presidential leadership on so flimsy a basis," Greene said.
"The inability of a witness to recall ... does not automatically entile a party ... to rumbleage from ...
personal papers, including his personal diary," he said.
Prosecution witnesses have testified during the 7½ days of the trial that Poindexter destroyed a presidential document and sent false letters to Congress about covert aid to the contras.
Reagan's videotaped testimony taken Feb. 16-17 was shown in Greenwich courtroom on television, then inbound one position in front of the jury.
The jury is expected to finish watching the eight-hour videotape this morning.
In the first two hours of his testimony, Reagan described the Iran initiative and criticized the media for depicting the arms sales as a straight arms-for-hostages deal.
Reagan's characterization of news reports as totally erroneous prompted several jurors to look over at the press section.
Two jurrors smiled after Reagan mistakenly mentioned France in connection with the Iran initiative and had to correct himself.
A juror yawned as the former president began describing the administration's efforts on behalf of the contras.
Provision combats city smog
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Environmentalists, defeated twice in the Senate in attempts to strengthen the clean air bill, tried to salvage a victory yesterday as lawmakers considered a proposal to close loopholes in laws combating urban smog.
It was the third provision sought to add stronger environmental controls and parts of a compromise bill worked by the Senate. Leaders senate and the White House.
The proposal would preserve the federal government's authority to impose an air pollution reduction plan if states and local officials fail to act. It also would eliminate waivers, on expense for some industrial polluters, and broaden the smog-controlling curbs to include smaller polluters.
The principal sponsors were senators from the Northeast and California where many cities suffer from the dirtiest air.
Nation/World briefs
RELIEF ARRIVES: A convoy of trucks unloaded at least 110 tons of food for famine victims yesterday after safely passing with wartown northern Ethiopia.
The 11 trucks arrived Tuesday night in Kobo in the Wollo province after leaving Desiex, the provincial capital, at dawn on a 75-mile journey on mountainous roads through contested territory.
The convoy was the first relief effort since early February, when a rebel offensive closed a Red Sea port being used to unload supplies.
tory but said only a small fraction of starving people were being reached.
Bush delivered his assurance at a ceremony at the White House becoming Poland's first non-communist prime minister since World War II.
BUSH WELCOME LEADER:
President Bush told Polish Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki yesterday that his country's borders must not be altered by the reunification of Germany.
The U.S. State Department yesterday welcomed the resumption of food delivery to rebel-held territory ceded to Poland by Germany after World War II. Moreover, Poland wants a greater role than it has been granted in international discussions about German reunification.
At the top of the agenda are Poland's fears that a reunified Germany may try to claim terri
BAKER MEETS MANDela: Secretary of State James Baker III met black national leader leader Mandela yesterday amid growing superpower diplomacy for more reform in white minority-led South Africa.
nadze departed.
Delegates from more than 100 nations were in Namibia to celebrate its independence from South Africa, and the occasion provided a prime opportunity for officials to confer.
ASPIRIN ANTIDOTE: An aspirin a day cuts in half the risk of strokes caused by abnormal heartbeats, a new study has concluded.
The strokes are devastating disruptions of blood flow to the brain that strike 75,000 U.S. citizens each year.
Such strokes are triggered by extremely rapid beating of the heart's upper chambers.
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, March 24,1990, 1-5 p.m. EXERCISE FREEDOM OF CHOICE! Many Locations - Many Floor Plans
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Ask About:
• Summit House
1105 Louisiana
• Coldwater Flats
413 W. 14th
• Highlands
13th & Ohio
• Oread Townhomes
Many Locations
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT*
- MANY BUILT-INS
- AFFORDABLE RATES
- PRIVATE PARKING
- LOCALLY OWNED
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALLY MANAGED
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- CENTRAL A/C
- ON SITE MANAGERS
- POOL*
- MICROWAVES*
*available some locations
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
P. S. KENNETHSON & CO.
308-215-7470
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
EQUAL HOUSING
OPORTUNITY
MASTERCRAFT
Phone- (913) 842-4455
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS welcomes
welcomes
ROCHELLE CHRONISTER CHAIR OF STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY to their next meeting THURSDAY, MARCH 22 7:00 PM WATKINS ROOM, KANSAS UNION Free and open to the public
YOUR GREEN GETS GREEENER!!
Spring is the time for repotting.
Call us for details about both in-store or in-home repotting.
Remember us for plant care products and potting supplies.
ALSO
24 hour plant rental!!
24 hour plant rental!!
florida
plant world
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
843-6888
V
Join us to REMEMBER ROMERO
Friday - 7:30 p.m. —Film ROMERO— FREE
Saturday - 6:30 p.m. —Celebration of a Significant Life
Sunday - 10:30 —Worship with Commemoration of Romero
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
843-4948
LSAT Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Prepare for June 11th Exam Classes Start March 24th Call Now! 842-5442
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
14
8
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
1790 WEST DUMPSTER
NEW YORK, NY 10026
841-7027
Birkenstock
Sandals
TOOTPRINTS
LAST MONTH ON LIST
841-7027
T
• Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
at always... Lawrence, inc.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks
865-5550
Spring Is Here!
Spring Is Here!
Spring Merchandise,
Cropped Military Jackets,
Rhinestone Sunglasses,
Easter Cards.
Full
Bunny
Suits
For
Rent!
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451
Mon.- Sat. 10-5:30
The Voice of Experience
Easter
March 23,4:30-6:30 p.m.
Smith Hall, Room 100
Dr. William E. Hogan II Vice President of
Vice-President of
Honeywell Inc., Former Associate Executive Vice Chancellor and Professor of Electrical Engineering
at The University of Kansas
Sponsored by Minority Business Student Council
金
金
金
STANDARD
FOUR
RIVERS
RESTAURANT
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHWAN CUISINE
10% Discount on all Dinners
袁
RIVERS RESTAURANT
LUNCH BUFFET
$3.95
8 Entrees - Changed Daily
7 Days a Week 11:30-3:00
Also: Lunch Special -- $3.95
Happy Family Dinner
Happy Family Dinner
$7.95 per person Special Diet Menu -- Served Without Sugar, Salt, and Corn Starch Vegetarian Meals Available We Specialize in Banquet Party Reception CARRY OUT AVAILABLE
2907 W. 6th 843-366 (across from Dillons)
JCCC
Johnson County Community College
Our Summer Will Suit You
Johnson County Community College has classes to suit your summer schedule. Fit yourself into a couple of our courses this summer and ease back into school next fall.
Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schedules. And three credit hours cost only $84 for Kansas residents.
If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer, come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did!
Call 469-3803 for admissions information.
Summer telephone registration is April 23 to May 4.
(913) 469-8500
12345 College at Quivira, Overland Park, Kansas 60210-1299
MASS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
only $2.95
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
Baklava
a tremendous Greek dessert
99¢
No coupons
accepted with
this offer.
offer
expires
3-31-90
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offer expires
3-31-90
Program helps smokers quit, provides positive atmosphere
By Steve Bailey
Kenyon staff writer
A new program at Watkins Memorial Health Center has some KU faculty and staff kicking the habit.
the program. Freedom from Smoking, began in February, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkite
"The program is based on the fact that people have learned to smoke." Demo said. "Now they have to
"The class tries to teach them that they do not need or have to start up again."
Every other year, the state checks the health of its employees, Demo said. Based on the 1988 health check, the state decided that a smoking cessation group could prove beneficial.
Instructors were trained to run the group. Ten members are in the six-week program, which began Feb. 27 and ends April 10. The program includes eight meetings. Demo said she hoped the program would be continued
for the first session was completed.
"I think there are more people wanting to quit now
because of the restrictions put on them," Demo said. "Striiter smoking codes on airlines and in public places that have come about recently have given people some problems. Also, it is becoming more socially unacceptable to smoke. Smokers have recently really come under fire."
The program focuses on helping members cope with kicking their addictive habit, Demo said. Each member has a buddy who can be called during the tough times for support and encouragement.
"Nicotine is just as addictive as cocaine or heroin," she said. "
Jan Lewis, member of the group, has been a smoker for 35 years. Lewis, director of admissions for the master's program at the School of Social Welfare, said the program had been a tremendous experience.
Lewis said that Tuesday was "quit day," when group members pledged to give up the habit for good.
"Group cohesiveness truly began from day one," Lewis said. "A lot of it has been attitude. That has been easy to develop because of the positiveness of the atmosphere."
2 KU students get Mellon fellowships
Kansan staff writer
By Carol B. Shiney Kanean staff writer
said Jack Bricke, campus representative for the fellowship.
To help replenish college and university faculties in the future, two KU students have been awarded Mellon Fellowships in the Humanities.
Joan Wellman, Lawrence senior, and Kira Moore, Mission senior, were two of nine KU students nominated for the award. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded fellowships to 122 of the 2,009 students nominated for the award nationwide.
"It's to ensure that there are enough good people teaching in the humanities by the next decade."
Wellman plans to study philosophy and Moore plans to study French.
The fellowship provides $1,500 in addition to full tuition and fees for the first year of graduate work and may be renewed for the second and third years. Bricke said it. He emphasizes that students want to begin graduate work in preparation for a career of teaching in the humanities.
Thirteen KU students have won the award since it was established in 1982.
"I think it's an indication of the
quality of undergraduates we've had at KU," Bricke said.
Bricke said he nominated Wellman from the department of philosophy.
"She's one of the best under-graduate students I've dealt with," he said. "She's very lively, bright and interested in doing graduate teaching in philosophy."
Wellman said she was excited to receive the award.
"This is an honor for me, of course, but it's also an honor for KU because it's a good school," she said.
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
(of course)
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
We open at 4:30 p.m.
Thrifty Thursday Special
16" Large Pizza with
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
Exp.05/17/90
40 OF THE IT OFF
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures Fall 1990
1. Permit to enroll.
Permits to enroll will be mailed to all undergraduates in CLAS.The permit will list your enrollment date and time.
2. Advising-2 Weeks Only.
April 2 through April 13. Check the advising letter you received in the mail for more information. If you do not receive an advising letter by Monday, March 26, go to the College Records Office in 102 Strong for a duplicate.
3. Dean's Stamp
April 2 through April 13. 8:30 a.m.-Ncon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 106 Strong Hall or 4017 Wescoe.
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990
9
Coach 'jump-starts' team to victory
3 'Hawks get season's first hits in 14-hit attack, defeat Tarkio
1
Bayhawks
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Outfielder Denard Stewart, right, is congratulated by his teammates after hitting a home run
Despite a slow start, Kansas pummeled Tarkio 11-2 yesterday afternoon at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Kansas baseball
"We had to jump-start our team in the middle innings," Bingham said. "I have to go over there and throw a tantrum just to get them into the game, and that bothers me. If that's my job, I'll do it. But I would like to think our players will set the level of play, not me. We're just not at that point yet."
Pitcher Eric Stoneeipch picked up the victory and improved his record as sophomore struck out eight and defeated six hits through seven innings.
After both teams scored in the first inning, Kansas erupted for three runs in the fourth. Right fielder Denard Stewart led off the inning with a left-center field. He leads the team in home runs this season with four.
"I don't think we played particularly well early," Bingham said. "I'm real concerned with our play. We really need to get to the point where we gain a little confidence in ourselves as ballblasters."
Consecutive singles by designated hitter Jim Hanna and second baseman Jeff Berblerbigned Stewart's homer. After shortstop David Soult sacrificed, center fielder Pat Karlin singled to left, scoring Hanna. Berblerb scored on first baseman Mike Bard's ground out.
The fourth inning seemed to bring the Jayhawks alive because the team scored three times in the sixth, once in the seventh and three times in the eighth.
Barblinger hit a towering home run
that cleared the tree line beyond the left-field fence, which is 350 feet from home plate. It was his third home run of the season.
Three Jayhawks collected their first hits of the season in the eighth inning. First baseman Jeff Spencer doubled with one out for his first hit. After Stewart filed out to center, he came up on center, scoring Spencer. Shortstop Kevin Marozas followed with his first hit, a single up the middle.
Soult drove home Hanna with a single to center. Center fielder Steve Meeks followed with a single down the left field line, scoring Marozas. It was Meeks' first collegiate hit.
'I have to go over there and throw a tantrum just to get them into the game, and that bothers me. If that's my job, I'll do it. But I would like to think our players will set the level of play, not me.'
- Dave Bingham baseball coach
"It ites great," Meeks said. "I've been trying to focus on the team concept, but it's hard not to think about getting your first hit. Now that I've got that one done, I'll roll a little better."
Bingham said the 5-0 loss to Creighton on Tuesday might have affected the team's enthusiasm entering yesterday's game.
"The they just got dominated," he said. "I think they're beaten down overall with the quality of the teams we've played. I think we'll come through it."
Bingham said yesterday's victory could be the cure for his team's crisis.
"We just need to gain some confidence," he said. "Winning does that
more than anything else. Even if you win bad, it will help build some momentum."
Kansas will meet Central Missouri State at 2 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, Steve Gminness, 0-3, will pitch for the Jayhawks
Meeks also said the victory was
what the team needed to regain its confidence.
"We started out the season with good enthusiasm, but we haven't been really going out and laying our ears back and playing yet this year," Meeks said. "I'm just glad that we got the team going today."
KANSAS 11 TARKIO 2
KARURO 100 000 001 - 2 7 2
Tarkio 100 000 001 - 2 7 2
Kansas 100 303 13-11 14 3
Gray, Thatcher (5), Newman (6) and Moses; Stonepiper, Merriman (1) and Moore, Neimeir (8) W-Stonecipher (3-2) L-Gray (2-1), Barko-Tikay, Eberly, Moses, Kansas, Wuycheck, Hanna, Spencer HRs-Stewart (4) Berlinger (3).
Home season to open today against Friends
By Paul Augert
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack does not consider Friends his pal.
Kansas softball
from Wichita, like any another opponent. Haack said Kansas will play to win.
In their home opener, a doubleheader, at 2 p.m. today at Jay-Park Stadium, they treat the Friends University Falcons, an NAIA division school
"I've never played against them," Haack said. "But when we go into a game, any game, we are guaranteed to play a good softball team."
Roanna Brazier, 9-2, and Jill Bailey, 1-5, will start on the mound for Kansas. Kansas has played the Falcons only once in 18 years. In 1987, the Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from Friens-7 and 13-0.
Friends coach Beth Watson said she remembers that double-header.
"When we scheduled KU three years ago, they beat us both games, but it was a great experience." Watson said. "It was a great opportunity for the kids to see what good football they can play. It was relaxing and we played hard."
Friends, 3-7, also will play Wichita State this season, the only other NCAA Division I opponent on its schedule.
"When I say we're up and down, I'm referring to our hitter," he said. "Our defense is adequate and our pitching is good."
"Sometimes we knock the crap out of the ball, and sometimes we couldn't hit water if we fell out of a boat."
The Jayhawks, 14-12, have not played since they compiled a 12-7 record during their spring break trip to Texas last week. Haack said the team needed to improve on offense.
When Watson heard about Kansas' plight on offense, she became optimistic about the doubleheader.
"This should be a good game then," she said. "We are hitting the ball well. The defiance is my strength, not been able to get outside a lot."
Brazier, who pitched the Jayhawks to eight of the team's 12 victories during spring break, said Kansas was stagnant on offense and was inefficient in invitational. The Jayhawks finished the tournament with a 4-3 record.
"When we really needed the hits and runs, we couldn't produce," she said. "We left at least four games." "And we played game. We just couldn't produce."
Haack said Bailey her composition despite the lack of offense on the days she pitched. He said Bravier pitched well under press, especially in a 2-1 victory against an 48-handed South Carolina.
Kansas stranded an average of almost seven base runners a game while in Houston.
"Roanna started out slow, but made her turnaround against South Carolina." Haack said. "She wanted to be the leader out there and she turned things around. We are used to her doing that."
"We are not getting any RBI production from the middle of the lineup on down." Haack said. "We have to start coming through."
3 Jayhawks go to championships
By Christine Reinolds Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's swim team, which is ranked 21st nationally by the College Swimming Coaches Association, will send three of its best teams to compete against 60 teams at the NCAA Men's Swimming Championships.
Men's swimming
The championships, which start today, will take place in Indianapolis.
Men's swim coach Gary Kemp
sald seniors Andy Flower and Kevin
Toller, and junior Jeff Stout would
do all of their abilities to place at the meet.
Flower, who will be diving in his first and last NCAA championships, will perform 11 dives on the three-string, competing against 32 other divers.
Flower was ranked sixth on the Lee Jeans Academic Big Eight Men's Swimming Honor Prize released March 20. To qualify for the honor roll, a student athlete must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.0.
Flower has maintained a 3.28 GPA overall.
"It will be a tough contest," Flower said of the championships, "In the Big Eight Championships, I knew what the competition was like. The team must be a new experience. I want to put my best effort and be consistent with each dye."
Toller will compete in the 100-yard breast stroke. He had a qualifying time of 55.97 seconds. The NCAA qualifying cut is 56.04.
Toller, ranked fifth on the honor roll with an overall GPA of 3.46, will swim in his first NCAA championships this weekend.
"I've done well and I think I can drop more time." Toller said. "My first objective is to have fun and finish off my career in a good way."
Stout is a returning All-American to the championships. He achieved All-American status as a member of the 200-yard medley relay that placed 13th in the 1989 championships.
NCA qualifying time for the 100 backstroke is 50.34. He also will swim the 200-meter backstroke, which he qualified for with a time of 1 minute, 49.19 seconds. The NCA qualifying time for this event is 1.51.19.
Stout will swim the 100-yard backstroke, which he qualified for in December with a time of 50.19. The
"Since I am already familiar with the championships, I can get in and get down to business," Stout said. "First swim will determine everyly-
The team will take two weeks off after the championships and then resume practice for next season.
NOTES:
Nine Jayhawk women also made the honor roll: sophomore Barb Prang, 4.0 GPA; junior Kelley Kauzlarich, 3.38 GPA; junior Gina Brown, 3.56 GPA; sophomore Heather Caldwell, 3.38 GPA; junior Nicky Naviaux, 3.06 GPA; senior Jennifer Gibrielson, 3.55 GPA; sophomore Candice Autry, 3.67 GPA; sophomore Heather McRoberts, 3.20 GPA; and junior Jennifer Reynolds, 3.28 GPA.
Other Kansas men who qualified for the honor roll include: senior Scott Berry, 3.76 GPA; sophomore Dave Isaacson, 3.80 GPA; junior Kyle Schoenbeck, 4.05 sophomore Kad Gunderson, 4.9 GPA.
KU SPORTS: INFO JOB FILLED:
Dean Buchan has been named associate
sports information director for
the KU Sports Information Office.
Buchan will work with media relations for football and men's basketball as well as several non-revenue sports. He also will help coordinate the editing and design of KU athletic publications.
Buchan, who has served as the associate sports information director at East Carolina for the past three years, replaces Jeff Bollig. Bolig held the job for the past four years before he was appointed service bureau director of the Big Eight Conference last month.
Sports briefs
N.C. State deposes Valvano
The Associated Press
RALEIGH — North Carolina State's board of trustees, stunned by new information regarding the academic performance of Jim Valvano's basketball players, has directed its attorney to seek the coach's resignation, a Raleigh newspaper reported.
The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in Thursday's editions that the county is seeking compensation to court to seek compensation for the $4½ years remaining on his contract.
as head basketball coach
The decision came after trustees listened to a presentation by acting chancellor Larry Monteith on Tuesday about a widespread lack of progress of Valvano's recruits in the classroom.
Monteith, a former engineering professor and dean, turned repeatedly to a chalkboard in presenting the 13-member board with a litany of statistics about the academic problems of players on Valvano's teams.
The first week of the season was wiped out because of the owners' 32-day spring training lockout, and the team was rescheduled to make a full name.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE: Baseball and CBS could not complete their effort to restore the 162-game schedule yesterday, but both the commissioner's office and the network said they were hopeful it could be finished within a few days.
plavers association
CBS begins its $1.06 billion, four-year contract with baseball this season. The network expected the playoffs to start Oct. 1 and the World Series to begin Oct. 13.
The option being given the most attention is extending the season by three days and trying to reschedule two games during the season, according to officials at the network, the commissioner's office and the
Commissioner Fay Vincent said Tuesday that the preferred method would be to play the last week of the season during the first week of October, pushing back the postseason by a week.
"It's very difficult to move around a week of prime-time programming," BCS Sports spokeswoman Susan Stevenson said. "The people here are working at it."
schedule.
Under the plan being discussed, American League teams would make up their scheduled opening series during the season and play what had been their first scheduled weekend series on Oct. 1-3.
American League teams only make two trips to each city a season, while National League teams make three trips to each team in their division. The National League schedule being discussed would make up the weekend games during the season and reschedule the missed opening series from Oct. 1-3. The playoff would begin Oct. 5.
CBS, which has had a low-rated prime-time schedule in recent years, intends to use the playoffs and World Series to show commercials for its new fall series that will have just started airing.
Dick Ebersol, president of NBC Sports, said he thought CBS was having problems rescheduling its prime-time programming to accommodate a change in the postseason
PACKERS SIGN NORSESTM: The Green Bay Packers say they have signed quarterback Mike Norseth, St. Louis Rams and Browns and Chicago Bulls.
Norseth was on injured reserve during the 1986 season, Coach coach Lindy Infante's last season on the Brown's' coaching staff, and was released by Cleveland during 1987 training camp.
The 6-foot-2, 205-pound Norseth, 15,
was a seventh-round draft choice of
the Browns in 1986 from the University
of Kansas.
He was with the Bengals in 1987 and 1988 but didn't play. The Brown's then picked him as a Plan B unrestricted free agent. Released late in training camp, he was out of football for the 1988 season
The Packer also said Tuesday that they had reached an agreement with flanker Flip Johnson, a Plan B player. The deal was not but the signed contract from him.
Baseball fans are much too forgiving
Baseball is addictive.
Isn't it obvious from the fan reaction to the end of the baseball lock out?
Animosity expressed by fans during the past four weeks mysteriously evaporated Sunday night when the baseball lockout ended. Those who always suffer the most from such events, namely the fans, forgot their grips as the season finally got under way and spring training camps opened Monday and Tuesday.
Paula Parrish
Associate sports editor
Pat Tabler, the Royals player representative during the negotiations, expressed surprise when he and his overpaid teammates were cheered by baseball-starved fans as the playoffs approached. The day of spring training in Haines City, Fla., home of the Royals spring training camp.
Gone were concerns that players were greedy and owners uncompromising. Anticipation replaced anger; and the only things most people could think about were opening day, and this year's price for a beer and hot dog at the ballpark.
Why the surprise? The United S
"I'm surprised and pleased by their 'eaction'," Tableb said.
The United States has become a nation of baseball junces.
Now that spring training has finally begun, nothing else seems to matter.
After years of conditioning, many fans came down with withdrawal symptoms during the lockout. Baseball, long known as the national pastime, has many people hooked. It's something they can't live without.
Royals owner Ewing Kauffman finally became exasperated himself last week and if it were up to him, he'd call off the season and start the baseball talks again next year. He also expressed the frustrations of thousands about the baseball season being put on hold.
Even though Kauffman stood to lose a lot more monetarily than the rest of us, he threw caution to the wind and sided with the fan. But even Kauffman has his moments of weakness, proven these last few months that he was right to mark Davis to Kansas City with outrageous billion dollar contracts.
Kauffman's actions, loved by all who want another couple of flags on the hill behind left field at the stadium, just go to prove that baseball fanatics have begun to pay anything for success.
The price of our entertainment doesn't seem to matter anymore because of our helpless addiction. Players making millions for catching a ball? That's too bad. And they want more? Although some express outrage, most shrug it off after a week and say, "Oh, well."
And as for the average increased salaries are paid by Joe through higher prices at the ballpark. The next step is to fist to tist to their favorites on the field.
The price of a general admission ticket, that blessing for a poor college student, will increase from $3 to $4 this year at Royals Stadium. And parking prices will increase from $3 to $4.
Ticket and parking prices going up? Most will grumble, but who won't be paying to see the two new stars of the Royals pitching staff, Davis and Davis? And who can forget that multi-sport sensation, Bo Jackson?
Owners and players are getting rich off our habit.
Money has never more than now reared its ugly head as a major motivating factor. Baseball czar CBS announced it will have to grant permission to Major League Baseball to extend the regular season so all 162 regular season games can be squeezed in.
And they will be. We've got to have them. We need them.
Opening Day for the Royals in Kansas City is April 9. It's an afternoon game against the Baltimore Orioles and was sold out in January. What better indication that, to quote that master of horror, Stephen King, hooked through the bag and back" in this case, however, it's a base bag.
But now that the lockout's past, do anyone really care really past,
" nobody can ahíh'more "because
on our back we are supplying again.
And again, we're burying it.
V
- Paula Parrish is a Betton, Mo. senior majoring in journalism.
I
10
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Tiananmen changed speaker's opinions
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
While most U.S. citizens tuned in and watched thousands of Chinese die in Tiananmen Square last summer, Richard Beach got a first-hand account of China's turmoil.
For Beach, the emotional experience changed his thoughts about democracy.
"To realize that a government can control so thoroughly was amazing," he said.
Former director of the HMO Kansas Inc., Beach visited China as a part of the People-to-People medical delegation.
With slides, Beach spoke to about 50 people yesterday at University Forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The 28-member U.S. delegation arrived in Beijing on May 30, 1989, four days before the massacre began and the pro-democracy demonstrations
The delegation toured the 100-acre Tianamen Square for about two hours on the day of the massacre, which occurred about six hours later.
Beach toured with a Chinese student and
boarded on Sun Yeh since his nain
"I didn't know what to expect," Beach said. "Somehow there was an atmosphere of feeling almost like a celebration, almost like a jamboree. I knew the government was going to do something, there was still hope.
"I don't know that I've had a more important emotional experience in my life."
Beach's pictures showed smiling faces of peaceful demonstrators standing in front a replica of the Statue of Liberty and demanding democracy. Government speakers blared, "Pay no attention to students; government will take care of you."
Beach said he wondered whether that was how the American Revolutionaries felt.
Tension mounted when the students heard reports of the approaching government troops.
The delegates watched the events unfold on TV. The next morning, the delegation was bused to the airport, where a Chinese he talked to were shocked.
"They couldn't believe that their government would hurt their people that way," he said. "The soldiers supposed to be their liberation army."
Hong Guan, a KU student who studied six years at Beijing University, said Beach confirmed her beliefs about what happened in China, expelling the conflicts she had in her mind about varying news reports.
"I wanted to know more from people that were there to confirm what I have in my mind," she said. "I really feel touched to those many Americans are concerned about what happened in China."
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *Sale, affordable abortion services* *Birth control* *Tubal tugging* *Gyn exams*
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 109th (143 & Rx)
Oorland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
THE NORTH FACE
Pants, shorts, and shirts from the Rock Solid $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ collection. Sturdy, comfortable, and funutional clothes.
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
hair LORDS
styling for men or women
Summer Sunnin' Never Happened So Fast 5 Tans for $10 with this ad
Sue Nanninga, Gigi Harper & Leanne Roberson
5/31/10 841.8276 1017.12 M
$1 OFF A TAN
10. 820 OFF 5.000 OFF
Chemical Package or a Free Cellophane
with a Shampoo, Cut & Blowdry
Chemical Service
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award
The Class of 1913 Award
Nomination forms are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nomination Deadline, Monday, April 2, 1990
Classified Directory
Great gift ideas are waiting for you Harmonic Circle Gallery 10 E.9th St. 841-3941
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Good-looking sincerely grad. seeking, sincerely brown, blood hair female student who interested in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Reply: P.O.
Date 1992 Institution: KS 6006
MAX: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Male-seeing male friends?** Female-seeing female friends? Free and in the first issue of Kanase Personal Connections Wide Box 162, June-
Scott, T. Rob, D.J. John, Jam - Buddy's Run, can
infer, Ino, hobt, tub, hotts, bubble trai, tree,
1941, PJ.'s. Alcoholically yours, Holly, Ging, Jan,
All You Need
SWM, young 31, grad student, wants to meet female for friendship, possible relationship. Photo appreciated. Write Southwid P.O. Box 402 443 Lawrence, KS 66044
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visa. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fuselay?
U. S. Marine Corps, Capt. Mitchell A. 1841-1842.
Complete educational financier opportunity.
Spare time work. No loans. Call 843-504 or
smith@microsoft.com
Swipe Wood Hocker. reg $23.99, now $14.92.
Solid Wood Bunk bed. reg $23.99, now $9.99.
3 Way Lamps- reg $5.99, now $3.99.
Square reg $5.99, now $3.99.
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Fri. 7 p.m., Sat. 3 p.m. & Sun. 3 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Milburn collect at 841-1821. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Bausch & Lomb, Bray-Ban Simulations 20% Below Sug. Retail The Elc. Noon 732 Mass. 843-6011
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.
Keep Your Spring Break Tan And Get Ready For The Sunny Months Ahead!
FREE
FREE
Get a friend to join for the
1st time & receive I more
VEEGIST
7 Visits $20
or
11 Visits $30
Plus 1 Free Wk Health Club
7 Visits $20
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-6232
EUROPEAN
7AM HEALTH & NURSING BALLOON
PIZZA
Share your appreciation for the arts with the SUA Fine Arts Committee Apply now at the SUA office, Level 4, KS. Union.
ARE YOU AN
EXH1B1T10N1S7
WEBB'S
Across From McDonald's
800 West 23rd
841-2277
SUDAN UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
WERRIS
Fine Wine
Jack Black
Canadian Club
Dewar's
MccormtGln Glin
Viaka 80(Vodka)
Capt. Morgan's
Old Bushmill
Balley's
Seagram's Cooler
Sutter White Zin
Bud/Bud Light
Busch/Busch LL
Coors Light
Keystone Reg.& L
Louw Braun
Looking for bards for McColum "Battle of the Bands" cash prizes - non-refundable 101 entry points. Enter at www.mccolum.com/Gent! Gent) to tap to McColum Hall, 1805 Engelhart 482; Lawrence 600-6504; Dimmelt. April 4.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIVI. Vows make sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Orend & Town Crier Booksellers.
own the sky. Fly Marine, Contact Cap. Milburn,
1-841-1281 collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns? Q&A and Lebanese Peer counseling offers friendly, understanding talk. Talk with. Cable Direct. Wednes. 7-9 p.m. 842-3091
750ml $9.99
750ml $9.29
750ml $12.29
1.75L $1.91
1.75L $9.49
1.75L $13.79
750ml $12.89
750ml $16.99
4 pk $3.49
$4.49
24 pk $10.99
24pk $7.99
24pk $10.49
24pk $7.99
24pk $9.99
"The Bird That Couldn't Fly" *picture poem,*
1117;1187 song *Basketball Jayhawks*, Framed $15,
unframed $8, both plus shipping. Order from
913-631-1665 days, 913-421-1263] eves.
120 Announcements
Day Care by mature experience Mom within one block of KU. Phone 982-909-699
Attention freshmen and sophomores. Now accepting applications for Lambda Signa and Owl Societies. Applications for Lambda Signa are available in 129 Street. Applications for Owl Society available in 129 Street.
COLLEGE MONEY. FREE Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 6 private courses, or your $10,000 scholarship. SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. BOX 1801, Joopin, M0 4800-1821, 417-624-0324
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved pro-affordable P.O. Box 1847, Jolimon, MO 64092-1821 617-453-0883. For confidential information, refer a support for AIDS concern - call 891-2340. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Free logging up to 4, people/4 nights and
free parking for 3 nights.
Change of change for 3 tickets together. 100737-26458
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called return) by counselors. Headquarters 850 W. 13th St. in Woodland Hills. Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. 843-3001. Sponsored by
REMEMBER
ROMERO
"I have frequently been threatened with death.
I must say that as a Christian
I must say that as a Christian I do not believe in death, but in resurrection.
If they kill me, I will rise in the people of El Salvador.
I am not boasting; I say it with
I am not boasting, I say it with great humility.'
—Archbishop Oscar Romero assassinated March 24,1980
JOIN US TO REMEMBER ROMERO
THIS WEEKEND
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
instruction and practice. March 8, 2017. April 5,
p.m. Register and pay the fee (by 9) $0
p.m. Register and pay the fee (by 9) $0
Center. 123 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
LSAIT Preparatory Course. Comprehensive analysis, seminars, practice tests. Personal development.
Kansas baseball fund. Get results of all NCAA
Kansas baseball fund.
You can buy a form. Send $ to: DAS Sports
You is in bracket form. Send $ to: DAS Sports
SPRING INFO MESSAGE-Hippop 'around all
entrance' ENTRANCE ENTRANCE Entrance
Call Lawrence Massage at 141-608-1611
The KU Equestrian Club and Triple J Arabians have scheduled Dr. Deb Bennett, Natural History Researcher for the Smithsonian institution, to visit them on March 23-24, Fri. 1-0at. Sat. 6. The clinic will cost $20 for the public $5 for kids if pre-registered, $25 for the clinic. For more info, call Jeff at (877) 694-4545.
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Rainforest: April 28th) at Triple J Arabianes. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western shoes along with riding lessons. For more info, call Pam at 865-5500. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
Suicide prevention? If you’re in doubt about suicide prevention, try the following: Call 112 for help.叫112求救。Heartquarters call 611 for help.叫611求救。Heartquarters call 844 for help.叫844求救。
Traveling companion(s) who can provide transportation to and from Lindsborg Messiah Festival April 14-15, please call Saralinda 842-6433. 864-3368.
TUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call the Waterword Student Service Number 1-800-355-4762.
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
The Transportation Board is a board of the Student Senate and is charged with operating the K.U. on Wheels bus system, the Lift Van service, and the Secure Cab program.
VOLUNTERS NEEDTED to the Masters
Broadcast Zone 2015 at 11 a.m. at
at tacoma.edu/mastervolunteers
for information
Term of appointment: 4/01/90-4/30/91.
20 hours per week.
COORDINATOR VACANCY STUDENT SENATE
APPLICATION PROCESS:
Priority Deadline: Tues. March 27, 1990 at
5:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
receipt received after the deadline will only be considered if search is extended. Send letter of application, a list of references, and a resume to: Charles Bryan. Coordinator. Student Senate Transportation Board. Student Senate 10 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 60404
CHICAGO
Responsibilities and Qualification Requirements
Available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansai Union
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Sixty Maximum Party Truck. DJ Ray Velasquez. Hati 741-7831.
April 6 - 8
$95.00
includes
THE HED ZONE reunion show, with special guests Parker Frogs. Saturday, March 34th, 9 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts. Rock and Roll
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
SIGN UP NOW
in the SUA Office, KS Union For more information call SUA at 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INHUMAN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
140 Lost-Found
Foane: inscribed gold cross pencil in yellow zone east of Computer Center. Call Rich 861-0944-0244.
Lost: Male brown tiger cat. Right ear is spill. He name is Lennie and he misses very much. You see him or know where he is PLEASE call 842-6837. REWARD.
Lost: Cotail with brown leather string. Naihatsu
campus. Great personal value. Reward
20 cents.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
*free gift just for calling.* Please raise up to $1,700 in only 10 days. Student groups, students and security reasons for marketing project on campus and gifts. Send gift, group officers call 1-800-784-8872, ext. 50.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detail-oriented staff. Incentive for pro-education. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-0944
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE took applications for house cleans. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. #482-834.
CAMP COUNSELER LOWS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canoeing, sailing, golf, sports academy, camping, crafts, drama, or Riding, also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $300 or more add RB, Marc Bare, 1765 Mile, NDl.
Care Givers Needed. Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respire care. TCS provides respire care to families who are involved in constant care of a disabled or elderly family member, we serve a diverse population and need people who can work well together.
Chiilee's Counselors, instructors, WSL drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nannied for coo Mountain Summer 8304-4557 Boulder, Boulder 8306-8423-4557
**CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER.**
Dedrive: 3/30/90, Salary: $255/mo. Moities include designing and writing programs; maintain documentation for information to participate in systems testing and applications library maintenance; develop, maintain and document test packages for acceptance testing of systems.
tools. Compile reports and other duties as assigning, writing and documenting expert assistance and written research. Good writing knowledge of Pascal or C. 3) Good oral and written communication. Attention to detail. KU to Apply. to cover letter, resume, current transcript, and some samples of programming to Anitika Hirschman. Person Of Interest (POI).
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top tier of our network, helps Gain great business experience, earn up to $4,000, and powerbuse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection also offers annuals annually-we've worked successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extended hours and a full-time part-time available. Call Robin, Network Coordinator, (800) 342-5118 for complete info on this website.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
become a licensed pharmacist. Bachelor's in
Medicine, 1490 or 1811, collect 200 letters in Lawyer
and letter writer. Send resume to:
Jennifer Sullivan
General camp counselors, and eco-logy consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and New Hampshire. We love work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss Nancy, Swift Water Girl Scout Council. 86 Harold R., Manvore.
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Room
Restaurant, 14.15 per hour. Part-time Day-
Friday 10:30 a.m-2:00 p.m. Must have previous
girl experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel
The City of Solomon is seeking municipal pool staff to work with the city's custodial, employee management, lifeguarding and teaching of WFI and WFI-Lux Guard Training Card. Apply to P.O. Box 2703 Solomon, KS 65128.
Need kitchen utility help. Flex, hours. Apply
your County Club 2 blocks north of North
and Rockledge Tues.-Fri. F-9 843-2866, ask for
Frank.
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in firm home for retired male professor. Reference
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado Mountains, we bring riding, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor CAMPES. FLORES CO., 80188 WESTERN CAMPUS. FLORES CO., 80188
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth Soccer game against Chicago on Saturday morning. The goalie Kaelun Kilfer #494 of Chicago is on the bench.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Dadrey 2/13/2020; Salary: $425,000/mo. Duties include program development, report preparation, ensure that programs perform as per specifications, assist in the solution of program problems, and assist in preparation of test data and organized testing of program documentation, and assist in preparation of test data and organized testing of program documentation (6) hours of programming课程. 2) Currently enrolled as a student at Annapolis University to attend Ahta Helmberg, Personnel Officer, Computing Services, University of Maryland Center, Lawrence K. Goskof, 600K/AA Employer.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline 5/10/19. Salary: $83.15/hr. Duties include assigned clerical duties, entering and editing text from a (terminal) inventor's manual, writing the manual as assigned. Required: 1. Ability to work 10-20 hours per week.
M-F: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 m. 2. Ability to schedule work days. 3. Ability to work with verbal and written instruction. 4. Accurate typing at 45 wpm. 5. Willingness to learn WORDPERfect, XM EDIT, and FOCUS. To apply, complete an application to the Center Manager, EOAA Employer.
**STUDENT CLEARICAL ASSISTANT I. Dendlein**
02/19. Salary: $8.45/rsp. Duties include assigned clerical duties, maintaining documentation, and update and print LOTUS 123 spreadsheet. Required: 1) Six months typing experience in a computer lab at 45 mph. 3) Ability to follow complex verbal and written instruction. 4) Currently enlisted at KU. 5) Able to schedule work time in hour blocks. 6) Knowledge of Microsoft Office. 7) To apply, complete an application at the Computer center reception EO/AA Employer.
TELEMARKETING. Salary + commission.
Mon.-Thurs. 6:00-9:00, 841-1228.
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $45 per hour. Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club 841-7272 a.m. to m. a.
The Office of Foreign Student Services will have a Graduate Assistant position available from August 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. Enrollment in the Graduate School is required. Contact FPS, 128 Strong Hall call 846-367-1871 the copy of position and enrollment deadline for applications 5 p.m., April 20, 1990.
UP TO 45-515 PER HOUR
UP TO $9,530 P.M. Each Day!
Just for tables at The Inn! Join Inn Dinner Club has Recreational hours for you. Work with a winning team. Call 814-7221 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Wait/wait/慰 Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant. M-F 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $350/hr.
plus tips. Must have wait/waresressing & cleaning.
I Cant Believe It'S Yogurt!
We are looking for bright, energetic people for part time jobs in our hours, great working conditions. Apply in person at I Can't Believe it's Yogurt, My Purchase, 32rd & Louisiana
Summer job interviews
their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000.
Average earnings $3,400. University Discretionary
the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students for
Looking for enthusiastic, goaloriented students for challenging.
Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory.
Poston also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC
well-paying summer job internships may be available.
Interviews on campus
Thursday, March 29.
Sign up at the University
Placement Center,
or call 1-800-334-4436
for more information.
Earn while you learn.
Manpower is looking for KU students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours and valuable training and business experience. All this and free use of a personal computer.
If you're a full-time student at the University of Kansas, sophomore or above, with at least a "B" average and are computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus.
For experience that pays,
Call Lori at 749-2800
Today!
+
MANPOWER TENDERDAY SERVICES
TEMPORARY SERVICES
BRYAN TRAVEI COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migrant • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 6604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
Wawai will Hawaii vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,600 in just 10 days! Objective: Build a campus that inspires. Raises $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Campus Organizations, clubs, fraternity, calls CMC. OFFERED BY MAYFIELD INSTITUTE.
1
V
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 22, 1990
11
WAITRESSES WANTED
G
Apply in person
WED. - FRI. 1-5 PM
GAMMOS 23rd &
Ousdahl. Application
Deadline - March
23rd @ 5 PM
Wanted: Part-time Youth Director at First United Methodist Church. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Application forms available from church office. #49 Vermont.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving
driver license obtainable, transportation provide
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
ecache processing. Complete B/W work.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 306 Art & Design.
844-7677
Massage for relaxation, acupressure, reflexology, $15/hour. Call 841-7485晚ens.
Painting and Remodeling. Interior/exterior; tile texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced. Local KC estimate, call 941-781-6700 message留言
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD ST. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-681-3012. Confidential help/free pregnancy
<u>cempt contraception and abortion services</u> in Lawrence 841.671R
ence. 841-5716.
VIDEO CONVERSION
Huawei-Huawei-Epson Pal
To NT USS or VICE VERSA
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
KUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Video, 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. HI-
SEE RULES 43-643 or RH-643-643. Call after 5 p.m.
...word Processing. Former editor
and punctuator, grammatically correct pages of
the journal and punctuated grammatically correct pages of
the book.
+   tying and w. p. 15 years experience
+   - tying and w. p. 18years Terry 84-79
p.m. 10 a.m. Anytime day
Fast, accurate, and affordable wordprocessing.
Call page 749-3983.
Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ
ware. b42 3190 after 5.30 or leave message.
www.ibm.com/ware
kA professional Word Processing: Accurate and
skilful. Call after 1:00 p.m. 8:43-8454.
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS: Word Processing Service-academic typing experience-term paper, dissertations; manuscripts. Fast. HP laser printer. Mary 276-8920 (Topeka).
papers, legal, themes, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
*Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing*
*Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing*
*resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing*
*and designs.* F.K.380, 1-240, 628-5750, 718-7558.
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1963.
*1 Quality professional typesetting for professional paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional writer. B.S. in Journalism, rush service 841-3207 experience, references. Campus, 841-1342.
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typewriter will produce your resume to set result on: campus 614-1324.
Professional typing services available; Professional typing service, will work anything. Am 857-2070 anytime.
Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible.
New Orchard Corners. N' calls after 9 p.m.
0123456789
Word Processing/Typing: Information, Inquiries,
Booklet preparation, editing. Spelling,
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
ready to do a project?
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, plywood, linoleum and more. Handmade quits, primitives, dolls, comic books, old newspapers, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, records, vintage clothing, books.
tiring itm, clocks, watches, desks, antique
vintage toys, and more. **QUANTILHS** will
allow you, outward, *QUANTILHS* FLEA
MARKET; 811 New Manhasset. Open every Sat.
and Sun; 10-6. For booth rental call 842-6581.
Aria Pro Electric Guitar, Gerilla Amp. Dm
design, next design, next design,
Day 844 Day 850, night 749 Day 750
Bicycle Lotus 207* Touring 15 spd. $150 Tom
864-7105. Message 864-7061.
Can't take what won't fit in the 1987 Burton Snowboard-140 cm., original bindings, #118, #188 Panasonic DX-300022 'handmade race trainer' 125 mm, M4A9i mats, M4A9i rims, Mark 814.马克 814, have matress.
**Comic books** Playbills, Penthouses, etc. *Mack* **Comic's**, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat & Sun.
For sale: Trek 339 12 speed, 5 yrs old, asking $170.
Caul Paul 865-904.
Frameset Batavus P3 SL tubing, 56 cm with camp record bearer. Must sell $91-3406.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8253.
Nihikihi 10-posed, great condition, and brand new
Nihikihi 10-posed, great condition, and brand new
H&R Roll Books & H&R Roll Books - Self-Sell. Quantity,
$19.95.
Sasui stereo with 5watts AM/PM receiver; receive drive trainable with wi-fi wav. cartridge, tape recorder, USB storage.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade, Quantrill,
811 New Hampton. Open Sat. Sun. 10-4.
340 Auto Sales
Complete with two aisle for heavier wind winds
Excellent condition $000 or even Offerings
1972 Nissan F-10, 4-spec, AM/FM cassette, $000
olg 811-4571 must sell!
**TENNIS** 8 Wilson Jack Kramer Staff racquets
85/25ch, 85/pair, both. Thermal. 843-809-7671
Sedal extra yummy twin bed, excellent condition.
1300. b.c. Exercise bicycle 911-841-9566.
1800 Compaq XT-R7 auto, cruise, A/C stereo, runs
$1000.0 a/b o/o Cell 685-6555. 649-8000.
Dial a Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little Jack 943-2857. Honda Esperce for sale. Great condition. New bat
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CAMS
On TVs, Tv sets, Sterios, Stones, instrumental instruments, camera equipment, IH musical instruments/via/MCA/M.E.X./Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1004 W. 7th, 798-1919.
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
resident, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you're away. P. O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 68046, 843-1230.
*Awanted: Overachievers. Call Capitol Milburn, U.S.
military at 1-841-1825. GLS in Iowa. In-law
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Secondhand Mountain Bike, any kind.
Call Paul 864-5814.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts., houses and duplexes available for next year. 643-8971.
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease. C D, 'WAL' mothaway ith and Ohio. Call 748-5622
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease. C D, 'WAL' mothaway ith and Ohio. Call 748-5622
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, 7d use cleaning service. Furnished living; dinette; blocks south kilu $300, $150, $160 deposit. 841-3699.
Apartment hunting? Get the APARTMENT AD
It's 'free'! Available at all Dilfice
sites.
Available immediately. Unique 2 bedroom apartment for 2 and 3 people. Between downtown and campus, close to GCS-Corbin. Lease for 4 months. Costs $400 depot plus utilities. Call 841-749-3174 v4 p.m.
irrchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments.
Call 845-0929
Brand New
541 Michigan
and 3 bdr, apts
All apts. come with: W/D, microwave,
dishwasher, 2 full bath and many. Call
McKenzie.
Studies, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-525, 794-045 or 749-2415.
Mastercraft Management
849.4455
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
DUPLEX for RENT. Large three bedroom, 18x9,
1400 sq ft., 3911 University. Call
1-822-725-8761
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 exhibited in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
For rent June 11, bdr. apt., 2 blocks from campus.
Call 855-856-186.
Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5500.
For rent: summer 3 bedroom apt. 2½ bath rm.
Lakefront, with tennis in complex,
on bus routes. Call 641-508 and 509.
Room in house between campus and downtown
and classroom; 240 sq. ft., 3-door,
1600/m², + 1/8 utilities. Bldg. 941-9600.
Reserve apartments now for summer and fall. I teach from university with off street property, pets, pets.
Perfect summer pad at Pepperdine I | bdr, with pool, hoops, laundry, patio, wet bar. tennis.
Stupendous summer sublease! Two females needed,
4 bedroom apartment, furnished, loft,
$180 each per month. Pool, low utilities. Call
841-14451
Spacious, beautiful, affordable; 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed property. Interior carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities on bus route. For more info or see www.bus.com.
Small, cute and cheap room available in nice old home, $140, share a kitchen. 811-954-9060
SUMMER & FALL RENTAL. Bradford Square Apte. 561. Colorado New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for summer and fall. Refrigerator/freezer, electric range, microwave, dishwasher. 702-491-8100 site manager. Open House Sat. and Sun., Mar. 24-25 from 1-5 or call 749-1566.
**Supreme Subbase-Store** www.supremesubbase.com perfect for summer 3 min to Call, 866-745-2100
Sublease: nices, speciosa, 2 bedrooms, near campus,
$350. Available now or from May 74-754
Sublease yesterday! 2 bedroom house close to campus-till June 1, 843-877 after 7 p.m.
Sublease with option next month. Three bedroom furnished available June 1. 6th and Kentucky.
Summer lease: Spacious 3 bedroom apt. in Orchard Carson. Rent is reasonable. Call 843-9057.
Neighborhood pool, fireplace and more. $140/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call 760-2819-319
SUMMER & FALL RENTAL. Bradford Square Apple, 300 West 64th Street, available for summer rentals. HI Refrigerator/froster, electric range, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, package furniture, package furniture from Thompson-Crawley. Furniture available. On-site manage. Open House Mar., May 24, 2015. Apt. C-1 to 1-8 or call 789-1566.
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiated. 844 532-5731.
Summer subclass: $160 + % utilities, 10th and Arkansas, female, non-smoker, preferred. CALL
Summer sublue, available mid-May, own bedroom and bath with walk-in closet. $215. *s*
Summer subcases. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath;
Gaash, trash and water. Paid. Biel-lev. apL. Cep.
Cupboard.
Summer submiser? 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near cour-
num, furnished, pool, cheap. Call John or Beaver
BRADFORD SQUARE
APTS.
501 Colorado
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN
MARCH 24th & 25th 1:00-5:00
RENTAL OFFICE APT. C-1
RENTAL OFFICE APT. C-1
- Dishwashers
- Electric Range
501 Colorado
- 2 & 3 Bedroom
- Patios/Balconies
- Refrig/Freezer
- Microwaves
- On Kd Bus Route
- On Site Management
- Laundry Facilities
- Furniture Rental fro
Thompson-Crawley
- Mini-Blinds
- Laundry Facilities
- Furniture Rental from
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease
- Crescent
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
- Oaks
Acorn
Call 842-4461
1815 W. 24th
EDDINGHAM PLACE
$50 Off
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
(next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Affordable Price !!
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. necessary
841-5444
by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Professionally managed
SWAN
Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Summer submine. Furried 1 bk. ap, 1 tk from university, with off street parking, no pets.
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
Swan Management
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
- Gazebo
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Newly Remodeled
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Pool & Volleyball
SouthPointe Apartments
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Graystone
- 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
- Gravstone
in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Now Leasing
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Washer and dryer
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- Large Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
- On RO Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $298 $24
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
* 2 bedrooms $125 $145
- 2 bedroom $455, $445
- 3 bedroom $555
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
Please call for an appointment
STATE COUNTY OF BROOKLYN
SUNRISE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Basements, Fireplace
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Summer sublease - 3 bedrooms, on bus route, Near
$600/mo /negotiable). Leave message
748-435.
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August Seven days ago - furn
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m
No appointment needed
buildings only, not Phase II buildings)
ADVANTAGES
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly maid service
Dine anytime meal program
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall.
Applications for Fall/
Applications for Fall/ Spring semesters are now being accepted while space remains.
We have MORE You can too!
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Now leasing for Fall 1990
VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROO 3 HOT TUBS
- EXERCISE ROOM
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nassimin Drive
Lawrence, KS 65444
312-843-8559
- ON BUS ROUTE
4315410
$345-$410
*Offer limited/one rebate
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
KVM
841-6080
Summer sublease; Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for families. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed ASP. Pool, W/D, w/own bed/bathroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. 843-726-96.
Female roommate needed summer / next school pool. Very nice. Excellent accommodations. low, low utilities, on bus route. Call 841-14457
Female, non-smoker, roommate needed.
Male, non-smoker, roommate needed.
location is, utilities, 8110/mo. beginning August
of this year.
Female roommates needed for summer. Orchard Corners Apartment, will have own bedroom. Must have references. Call 841-6166 (Gretchen) or 841-6168 (Larua) as soon as possible.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted, ASAP to space spacious 2
bathrooms with kitchen and laundry
groceries. On bedroom, $150, negotiable
utilities, no advance. Call Prahshaker 945-742-
806 or visit www.prahshaker.com,
mediately, 1 for summer. No-smoker please.
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the fall semester? I am! Please call Karla at 864-7929 if interested. Female, non-smoker, serious.
- Policy
*r/effect for summer school* Female *jr. <r>, org.
+ warm for summer to see 2rd. apr. *jr.*
very close to summer $100.mo. + plus utilities.
anytime an afternoon May 1, 844. 679. Leave message.
SUMMER sublease. 1 female room needed, furnished, inned room, poe on bus route, $75/mo.
Room not required.
Wanted: Male non smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Housemaid needed for next semester. Bref. bdpr. in Meadowbrook. Call 749-8435.
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
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation $6 pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $6 10 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
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16-20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21-25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26-30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31-35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
(phone number published only if included below)
105 personal 140 lost 6 found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personalis 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
130 entertainment 255 typing services
Name___Phone no.
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid
19. Stuaffor Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
下
© 1986 Disney Press Shields
Hours later, when they finally came to, Hal and Ruby groggily returned to their yard work — unknowingly wearing the radio collars and ear tags of alien biologists.
F2
12
Thursday, March 22, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Spring ahead with an IBM PS/2.
IBM
STATE
Get a jump on your work with an IBM Personal System/2. $ ^{\circ} $ Just turn it on. It comes with easy-to-use, preloaded software, an IBM Mouse and color display.From writing and revising
papers to adding impressive graphics, nothing beats the IBM PS/2. $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
PS/2 it!
You'll receive an added lift from the special student prices and affordable loan payments.*
!
Let us show you how the PS/2 can get you moving ahead by leaps and bounds.
Go by or call Computerland for more information Ask about our Loan for Learning.
Computerland
2428 Iowa
841-4611
瑶M
*This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice.
$ \textcircled{1} $IBM, Personal System/2, and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation.
$ \textcircled{2} $IBM Corporation 1990.
1
i
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100.NO.115
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Idaho passes strict abortion law
The Associated Press
BOISE, Idaho — The Idaho Senate passed and sent to the governor yesterday the most restrictive abortion law of any state, one that could become a test of the U.S. Supreme Court's commitment to legalized abortions.
If signed by Democratic Gov. Cecil Andrus, the measure would take effect July 1. Andrus has declined to announce his intentions on the bill but has reiterated his long-held anti-abortion stand.
"Abortion in my opinion is cruel and unusual punishment," Republican Sen. Roger Madsen told the Senate before the 25-17 vote. The Boise attorney helped draft the legislation.
"It is the destruction of life, and what can we say about the future of our society when defenseless victims are destroyed for the convenience of personal choice?" Madsen said. "If we are to make a mistake on this issue, we must make it on the side of life."
The law would make abortion illegal except in cases of non-statutory rape reported within seven days, incest if the victim is younger than
18, severe fetal deformity or a threat to the mother's life or physical health.
Both sides agree that it would ban more than 90 percent of the,1,500 abortions performed in Idaho each year.
Right To Life forces already had begun focusing their lobbying effort on the governor. Andrus was also the man who wished to keep the battle alive, who vowed to keep the battle alive.
"We don't intend to quit," said Sally Trott of Freedom Means Choice. She cited polls indicating that Idahous may oppose abortion but they were more opposed to government intervention in their lives.
"We will fight against the governor's signature on this bill, and we will fight after that," Trott said. "We will repeat our recourse. We will repeal that bill."
The bill was patterned on a national Right To Life model that has been rejected by other states as too restrictive. But it is the version that abortion foes want for the tiez of the U.S. Supreme Court's commitment to its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion.
Senators want parents notified
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Senate committee endorsed a parental notification abortion bill yesterday, after making it stronger than a version passed by the House but still weaker than some anti-abortion activists had hoped.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee's action ended confusion that had arisen concerning the bill's provisions. The committee appeared to have endorsed an even stricter version of the bill Wednesday but when the result was questioned, the committee took the bill back.
The committee yesterday endorsed the measure on an unrecorded 6-3 vote.
Senate Majority Leader Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, has said the Senate will discuss the issue next week.
The bill would require doctors to notify at least one parent 72 hours in advance when a girl under 16 seeks an abortion.
The confusion about the bill arose over what age teen-agers would be affected.
Kansas '90 Legislature
Some constitutional experts have warned that the bill is so restrictive that it likely would not withstand the high court's scrutiny and could cost the state as much as $1 million t
Committee Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said he thought the committee approved an amendment increasing the age from under 16 to under 18. He acknowledged that he made a mistake in counting votes.
Parents who do not receive notice could receive up to $30,000 in civil damages from the doctor who performs
"We know it will be struck down (in the lower courts))," said Kerry Uhlenkott of Right To Life of Idaho. "That's what we want."
Soviet armor pass through Lithuania
defend.
Republic urges global support
The Associated Press
In his escalating war of nerves, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev also demanded yesterday that he sign up its own volunteer forces.
Right To Life forces maintained the issue was whether Idaho would lead the nation in protecting the lives of the unborn.
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Soviet armor rolled through Vilnius in a show of strength yesterday and leaders of this rebellious Baltic republic for world support to forestall the possible use of force in Lithuania.
"It is clear that another republic is going to use force against Lithuania and its citizens," said a Lithuanian government appeal. "We are asking people to prevent this by protesting the possible use of violence against a member of the world community ... against Lithuania and its citizens."
Vytautus Landsbergis, the republic's president, pledged that Lithuanians would keep peaceful their drive for full independence from Moscow
"If tanks are sent to take away
shotguns and hunt rifles, we won't
shoot at the tanks," said Landsbergis. "Our resistance will be non-violence."
President Bush yesterday implored the Soviet Union not to use force to block Lithuania's secession but also urged the republic to recognize certain realities of Moscow's control.
Commending the Kremlin for dealing peacefully with changes in Eastern Europe, Bush said, "Please continue to exercise that kind of wisdom and humility and force." He said both sides should negotiate their differences.
The president's comments came as Soviet armored personnel carriers and trucks drove through the Lithuanian capital in a show of force. Bush declined to criticize Gorbachev for demanding that Lithuanians surrender their guns. "They should talk about that." Bush said,
Separately, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said any resort to military might would damage the forms being championed by Gorbachev.
Fifteen Soviet armored personnel carriers and five trucks towing military equipment rumbled through the capital yesterday afternoon.
Survey: College sex shows little change
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
College students are more likely to use condoms, but otherwise their sexual practices have changed little in the past 14 years.
"I think the media has made me more cautious than I would have been in the past," Lyons said. "I
Tim Lyons, Springfield, III,
junior, said he was concerned with
the threat of contracting AIDS.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said it was not uncommon for Watkins to treat cases of chlamydia, genital herpes and genital warts.
despite the advent of AIDS, a survey published yesterday shows.
Also, public health campaigns have not substan- tally changed the
habits and behavior of college students, the study reported in yesterday's New England Journal of Medicine.
The study, conducted at Brown University, found that college women reported as much potentially risky sexual behavior last year as they did in 1975, before AIDS and some other sexually transmitted diseases became concerns.
In addition to acquired immune deficiency syndrome, genital herpes and chlamydia since have transmitted sexually transmitted diseases.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said it was not uncommon for Watkins to receive cases of chlamydia genital bergneri.
Treasure tracker
"We see a lot of people with symptoms of chlamydia," Yockey said. "Chlamydia is the most common cause of infertility among women. We also see several cases of genital herpes and genital warts a month."
The survey found that 12 percent of women in 1975 said this partners always used condoms. That in 1984 and 1986 in 1868 and 41 percent in 1889.
Wendi Groves, Overland Park junior, said she did not worry about AIDS or sexually transmitted diseases because she was in a monogamous relationship. However, she did think that women were more careful when sexually active.
"I know that females now carry condoms themselves in case they get in a situation where sex could be a factor." Groves said.
haven't really changed my habits, but I would wear a condom."
In general, health officials recommend that people use condoms, avoid anal sex and limit the number of sex partners to reduce the risk of AIDS.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins, said condoms were sold to both men and women.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
EAGLE II
Bill Goff of Eudora uses a metal detector to search for valuables in Marvin Grove behind Lippincott Hall. Goff fell chort of finding a treasure yesterday — he found two pennies. According to the KU Weather Service, today will be cloudy and cold with a chance of rain turning to sleet in the evening.
Kansas Union
Student fees to finance face-lift
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night reverses its second fee increase decision in three weeks when it voted that stu-
dent fees be raised to $150 per semester for the Kansas Union renovation.
The fee increase will produce $284,000 in annual revenue to help finance Phase II of the Union renovation.
A recently discovered technical allowment passage by a two-thirds vote instead of the three-fourths needed before, said Jeff Morris, student body president. The first vote would have fallen one vote short of two-thirds.
Last night's vote brings to $13 the total restricted fee increases approved by Senate this semester.
On Feb. 28, Senate killed the same proposal, 27-14.
"Senate really didn't change its mind tonight." Morris said.
tation last night,
before the vote
was cast. Roger
Templin, board
member, said
that immediate
financing would
be an investment
in the Union.
About $92,000 in
Phase II interest
payments would
be saved, along
with 4 to 5 percent
annual inflation costs.
Officials from the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board gave another presen-
'It's legitimate to ask students to pay for the Union. It's our Union. Let's do it right.'
— Aaron Rittmaster senator
Pam Holley, board president, said Phase II would help solve several problems, including *gyc* conser-
sor issues and maintenance costs and traffic circulation.
Phase II renovation is a $4 million plan that 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.
The fee approval allowed the Union to take a giant step forward, Jim Long, Union director, said after last night's voice vote.
Two speeches were made against the increase. Michael Diggs, senator, said the Phase II renovation was a good idea at the wrong time.
"We're taxing our constituents too much," Diggs said. "We must remember the other fee increases that have already gone through."
Bill Haldeman, senator, also said that the Union plan was a good project but that students were paying for the building every day.
Supporters of the increase said action had been taken to avoid a backlash in the future.
"Let's do it now," said Aaron Rittman, senator. "It's legitimate to ask students to pay for the Union. It's our Union. Let it do it right."
If the increase was broken down, students would pay four and one-half cents a day, said Pat Warren, cochairman of the Finance Committee.
Also last night, Senate approved a $38,496 student organization budget, $4 under its balance. Alan Lowden, co-chairman of the Finance Committee, said the committee submitted the budget $914 under the limit so Senate could reallocate money if necessary.
Family, friends deal with Chris Bread's death
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Special to the Kansan
No street lights illuminate the stretch of 15th Street between 1750 East Ave. and Lawrence's eastern city limit. To the north, barren land stretches into darkness, and to the south, all is motionless except the miniature headlights of cars inciting silently along Highway 10.
To the west, a hill blocks most signs of civilization except yellow and orange refinery lights and smoke that curls slowly skewed.
Nothing remains to indicate that this is where the body of 19-year-old Chris Bread was found after midnight three weeks ago.
Bread, a Kiowa-Cherokee Indian, is the fourth Native American to have died mysteriously in Lawrence during the past year. While officials search for the vehicle that took Bread's life, family and friends try to come to terms with his death.
it's entirely different."
"We don't go on normally because we can't," said Don D面包, Chris' father. "People that have lost children will understand that it's different. I lost my older brother suddenly. I lost my father, my grandparents. So I understand death, and I thought I understood it well. But losing Chris
After Chris' death, Don Bread was comforted to find at Chris' home the Bible that Chris often carried. Chris
Don Bread and his family find some peace in the knowledge that Chris' religious faith was strong.
"We can't hope to know God except through Jesus Christ and through the blood that Jesus shed for our sins." Don Bread said. "Chris understood that. So I imagine no matter what happened to his physical being, it's his spiritual life that was saved, and that's where we find comfort. If we dealt in the worldly aspect of what happened to Chris, I don't know if we could continue."
Chris is survived by his father; his mother, Martyl; his sisters, Connie, 23, and Erica, 8; and a brother, Joey, 1
had marked favorite verses, most of them in Psalms and Proverbs. Inside the Bible was a list of things he had planned to do one day about a week before he died. At the top of the list, he had written, "Please God help me."
He regularly attended the Lawrence Indian United Methodist Church, 950 E. 21st St., and was an active participant in church activi-
See BREAD, p. 5
2
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
---
Weather
HAPPY BIRD
Seattle 51/39
New York 56/29
Chicago 29/21
Denver 45/28
Los Angeles 70/56
Dallas 70/49
Miami 77/65
KEY
TODAY
Chilly
HI: 39'
LO: 27'
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
It will be much cooler today as rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow hit Kansas. Traveling could be dangerous especially north and west. Highs from 30 to 50. Lows from 20 to the mid-30s.
Salina 35/26 KC
Dodge 38/29
City Wichita
40/21 45/32
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Friday - Fair with a chance of rain changing to freezing rain. High 39 .Low 27'.
Saturday - Freezing rain, sleet and snow mix. High 33'. Low 26'.
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - Snow ending. High 35'. Low 23'.
Monday - Mostly sunny but cool. High 41'. Low 31'.
Tuesday - Chance for rain or snow. High 39'. Low 26'.
The University Dailly Kansas (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 through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60454.
S
the top of Naismith Hill" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Carol Lee Donuts
Things are hoppin' at Carol Lee's
Come in and taste our great selection of homemade sandwiches and fresh salads. After all, we're a lot more than donuts.
Now Receive 1 Dozen Donuts for Only
842-3664 Open 5 a.m.- 6 p.m. 1730 W.23rd
DOS
PENGUIN
HOMBRES
Dinner Specials!
Sun.: Taco Salads...$3.95
Mon.: All You Can Eat Tacos...$3.95
Tues.: Burrito Bonanza... $4.75
Wed.: Chimi Mania $4 75
Thurs.: Fajitas... $1 Off
*Correction--The prices and specials advertised in the Kansan on 3/21 should have appeared as above.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
God and Man: A Muslim Perspective
Understanding Islam
Professor Jeffrey Long Department of Mathematics Embraced Islam 1982
bv
Monday, March 26, 1990, 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Open to public Free refreshments
For more information call 841-9768.
A lecture sponsored by the Spencer Museum of Art and the department of art history will be at 3:30 p.m. today at room 211 in the museum. Walter Cahn of Yale University will speak on "Art History in the USA."
Remembrance and Action," sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center and Latin American Solidarity, will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Center. Activities will include speeches, a movie, Mass and a candlelight procession to honor Romero and to remember the war in El Salvador.
Lyrics on Tongues, a discussion about cuisine by different cultural groups, will be at 7 onight at Ecuadorian Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A Swiss chalet party, sponsored by the French, German and Italian Clubs, will be at 9 tonight. Participants should sign up before and get into the department offices, 2080 or 2060 Wake Forest Hall. Cost is $2 today. $3 at the door.
On campus
"Oscar Romero Celebration of
- Zen master Seung Sahn of the Providence, R.I., Zen Center will speak about Zen meditation at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Flying Club will have a picnic at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Municipal Airport. For calls, call Brad Ramsdip at 843-3373.
A meeting and rehearsal of the KU
■ An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The discussion topic will be "Vanity and Humility" a passion of the mind and its spiritual virtue," to be explored through readings, a group spiritual exercise and discussion.
The KU Honors Students Association will have a KUHSA Spring Thing at 7 p.m. Sunday at Nunemaker Center to conduct elections and plan for the 1990-91 school year.
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.
HALLS STAYING OPEN: Relatives and friends of the graduating class of 1990 can have the opportunity to get a taste of residence hall living.
Because of the scarcity of hotel rooms for this year's commencement ceremonies, some people hallucinate taking rooms in residence halls.
Anna Gordon, Wilmette, III,
senior, said her garments made
plans to stay in Joseph R. Pearson
Hall during graduation. They have
been looking for a room since
December.
Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m.
tomorrow at 303 Bailey Hall.
Gordon said her parents did no plan to eat at JRP.
"They don't mind," Gordon said. "It was either stay in JRP or stay in Kansas City."
"We are opening the halls as a service to parents because the hotels are full," he said.
"I have an apartment, so I am going to cook," she said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said guests would pay $10 for a double room and $15 for a single room. Guests can eat breakfast for $3, lunch for $4 and dinner for $5.50.
Local briefs
Stoner said the housing department was not in competition with the community.
"It's convenient and handy," Stoner said. "We do this in cooperation with the community."
Last year JRP hosted 483 people; the overflow crowd was
housed at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Stoner said the charge for the rooms and meals covered costs such as keeping open the residence halls, linen service, cafeteria and custodial service.
FIRING SUIT FILLED: A lawsuit, filed against Douglas County by a former county employee, will be heard in Douglas County District Court.
The lawsuits, which was filed in June, contends that Jerry Kemberling, former county weed department director, was illegally fired because he filed a request for workmen's compensation. Kemberling is seeking more than $10,000 from the county.
Timothy Pringle, an attorney representing Kemberling, said he would interview witnesses for at least three days.
Kemberling was injured in a hit-and-run accident Aug. 14, 1987, and was unable to return to work until January 1988, according to the suit. From January to May, Kemberling worked part-time, following advice of doctors.
Robert Fairchild, the attorney representing the county, said Memberberg was asked to resign because of questions about his managerial capabilities, numer-ious finances and low department morale.
HOMELESS NOT COUNTED:
Residents of the Lawrence Safe
House were missed in Tuesday night's homeless count conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau.
The residents of the Safe House, 924 New Hampshire St., were included in the tally Wednesday night as part of a designated follow-up day.
Jeannie Blankenship, Safe House director, said she had not been contacted before the census takers and the census takers Tuesday night.
Tom Harmon, Safe House employee, would not comment on how many residents were in the shelter.
Dan Anderson, operation coordinator for the 28-county census area, said the Safe House was missed because of problems in classification.
"It was basically a mishap," Anderson said.
The shelter residents originally were to be counted as members of the group quarters category, which includes residents of fraternities and sororites, prisons and residence halls.
Anderson said the addition of the Safe House residents would not make a large difference in the total of Lawrence homeless.
He said the bureau counted people Wednesday who were missed in the original tally.
Anderson said the results of the census would not be released until they had been evaluated and sent to Washington.
A car valued at $10,000 was taken Wednesday or yesterday from the 3000 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A VCR valued at $400 was taken
needs nightly at a house in the
bay of Condesa Drive.
Lawrence police reported. Property
damage totaled $50.
A student's radio with headphones and a tape valued together at $75 were taken Wednesday afternoon on station Library. KU police report
A student's wallet and contents valued together at $109 were lost Wednesday on a bus between Ellison and Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
A car window was broken Wednesday night and $45 cash was taken from the car in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200
A car valued at $9,000 was taken Wednesday afternoon from the 100 block of McDonald Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A car tire was slashed Wednesday or yesterday in the 1300 block of Massachusetts Street, causing $60 damage, Lawrence police reported.
Musical instruments valued together at $1,300 were taken from a home in the 1900 block of Country Lane, Lawrence police reported.
A VCR and case valued together at $49 were taken Wednesday from a home in the 500 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
- Items valued together at $150 were taken Wednesday morning from Olive Hall, KU police reported.
- ■ Six female students received obscene phone calls Tuesday night in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hali KU police reported. Stg. Schuykey said that the calls were related and that police were investigating.
- A chain-link fence was cut and items valued together at $160 were taken Wednesday morning from a car lot in the 1200 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Property damage totaled $100.
Cool Ts,
Weird Toys,
incense,
accessories,
and the
elevated
listening
lounge!
Items valued together at $288 were taken Tuesday afternoon from a store in the 800 block of Mae$^n$n Street. Lawrence police reported
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
A license plate valued at $25 was taken Sunday or Monday from a car in the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
used CDs tapes-LPs
SO KIDS
9765 Moss, Lawrence
(819) 843-1551
936. 5 Mgs.
New posters,
Chili Peppers,
Sonic Youth &
more!
Tons O' me
new 7" stuff,
Subpop, Toxic
Shock and
others.
and more!
(913) 843-1551
LAWRENCE'S USED SOUNOS EMPORIUM
Let Us Dress You Up for any occasion!
FITNESS FASHION
Come in and see our new collection of spring dresses... Perfect for graduation and career dressing!
Patricia's
Misses Sizes 4 to 16 743 Massachusetts Petites 4 to 14 843-1202
Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30
Thursday 9:30-8:00
IF YOU HAVEN'T HAD A GOOD MEAL IN A WHILE ... CUT IT OUT!
Only $6.29
Peppercorn Sirloin
Dinner
With Free Freshtastes Food Bar
Good all day,7 days a week Offer expires 4/30/90
Offer includes entree, potato, hot breads and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous
Offer includes potato, hot breads and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous
Coupon good for all members in party only at BONANZA Family
BONANZA
Steak·Chicken·Seafood·Salad
Chopped Steak
2 for $7.99
Chicken Fried Steak With Free Freshatstakes Food Bar And Soft Serve Dessert
Offer includes entree, potato, hot breads and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous Freshatstake Food Bar. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Coupon good for all members in party only at participating BONANZA Family Restaurant
Chicken Fried Steak for one $4.00 Each With Coupon.
Steak·Chicken·Seafood·Salad
BONANZA.
Dinner
Good all day, 7 days a week Offer expires 4/30/90
Offer includes entree, potato, hot breads and all-yes-can-eat from our fabulous freshhastings Food Bar. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Coupon good for all members in party only at participating BONANZA Family Restaurants
Ranch Steak for one $4.00 Each With Coupon.
And Soft Serve Dessert
Ranch Steak Dinner
With Free Freshastikes Food Bar
Food So Serve Desert
2 for $7.99
BONANZA
And Soft Serve Dessert
$3.99 Dinner With Free Freshstalks Food Bar
Only
Steak·Chicken·Soafood·Salad
BONANZA
Offer includes entrees, potato, hot breads and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous menu. All guests will be welcome to enjoy a dessert good for all members in party only at participating BONNIE'S.
2 for Chicken Fried Steak $7.99 With Free Freshhtastiks Food Bar
Good all day. 7 days a week Offer expires 4/30/90
Offer includes entree, potato, hot breads and all you-can-eat from our fabulous Freshness Food Bar. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Coupon good for all members in party only at participating BONNZA Family Restaurants **Chicken Fried Steak for one $4.00 Bach With Coupon.**
Good all day. 7 days a week Offer expires 4/30/90
BONANZA
Good all day. 7 days a week
Offer expires 4/30/90
Sackchicken/Sandwich/Salad
2 for $7.99 Ranch Steak Dinner With Free Freshstikks Food Bar And Soft Serve Dessert
Welcome
Jayhawks!
Offer includes entre. potato, hot breads and all-you-can-eat from our fabulous Freshashta Food Bar. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Coupon good for all members in party only at participating BONANZA Family Restaurants.
Ranch Steak for one $4.00 Each With Coupon.
Good all day, 7 days a week Offer expires 4/30/80
BONANZA.
Steak·Chicken·Seafood·Salad
BONANZA.
Lawrence
2329 S. Iowa Street
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. March 23. 1990
3
House votes on tax relief bill
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House yesterday took steps to quell turmoil among property taxpayers when it passed to the government and amended to the current tax laws.
The House rejected 11 amendments and adopted three during the six-hour debate before passing the bill 66-57.
Because the bill would amend the state constitution, it requires 84 votes, or a two-thirds majority, to be placed on the ballot. The House is expected to take final action on the bill today.
The bill, written primarily by State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, would amend the reappraisal and classification law passed by voters in 1986.
L
Vancrum's amendment would reduce the tax rate on residential
Kansas '90 egislature
property and vacant lots to 10 percent. Commercial and industrial property assessment rates would be reduced from 30 percent to 20 percent. Fraternal benefit societies would be assessed at 12 percent rather than 30 percent.
The assessment rate for mobile homes would be reduced from 12 percent to 8 percent in real property would be assessed at 25 percent instead of 30 percent.
The proposal would restore merchants' and manufacturers' inventories, amendments to the amendment passed by the House would exempt the first $100,000 of
Some legislators were critical of restoring the inventory tax, which was removed by the 1986 amendment. They claimed restoration could hurt the state's ability to attract new business.
inventory.
But others criticized the current law for giving tax breaks to big business.
"Let's please not forget this makes a very serious policy decision, a very bad policy decision for the business State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankato.
"If there one thing I've learned in my eight years up here it's that when the hogs are coming to the trough, they always want more in the barn. Ski Resp. Ken Grotewell, D-Wichita, "Right now the big hogs are getting plenty."
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas
Civ. said taxes were the fourth thing
that businesses considered when they planned to move into a state. Location, education and the work force were considered more important than taxes.
"I don't know of anybody who got a rate decrease because their taxes went down," Reardon said.
Other amendments to the bill exempted lodges as armaments.
The personal property of utilities would be assessed at 35 percent—a 5 percent increase. The tax was decreased in 1986.
State Rep. Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, urged the House to pass the bill.
"It is the best of the reasonable solutions out there," he said.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas City, warned House members that something needed to be done to provide tax relief.
Regents move to delay decision on restricted-use fees
By Pam Solner and Sandra Moran Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — A proposed mandatory $15 a credit hour fee for engineering students was put on hold yesterday, until
He said that establishing that power would set a dangerous precedent and that the fees should be spread to all the disciplines.
"There will be no end to the num-
board of bills acts on a long-term tuition policy next month. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the Regents usually considered tuition fee If restricted-use fees were approved, schools applying for permission to impose a fee would have to show that they were underfinanced, that they had exhausted other sources of financing and that the money was necessary.
ber. He did not think the Regents would consider the issue earlier and was left alone to make decisions.
"I have not seen sufficient evidence that this be moved out of the normal cycle," he said.
Yesterday, the Council chose not to take action on the item because of Koplik's recommendation to delay it until next month, when the Regents will consider a long-range tuition plan.
On Wednesday, the Council of Chief Academic Officers recommended approval of the fee, which would pay laboratory expenses for students taking engineering classes at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. That action sent the proposal to the Board of Regents Council of Presidents.
The Regents Task Force on Tuition Policy yesterday presented its recommendations for a long-range tuition plan for Regents institutions. Among the seven recommendations were criteria for authorizing restricted-use fees, such as the engineering fee, when the board could not use supplemental general-use financing.
If restricted-use fees were approved, schools applying for permission to impose a fee would have to show that they were underfinanced, admitted other sources of financing and that the money was necessary.
Speaking for the Regents Students' Advisory Committee, which also reviewed the recommendations, B. Jake White, KU student body president, concurred with all the task force recommendations except the restricted-use fees.
ber of academic programs considered underfunded." he said.
Regent Charles Hostetler told White, "You want the best of both worlds, the finest equipment and the best, but you don't want to pay for it."
Speaking to the Council of Presidents about the proposed engineering fee, Del Brinkman, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the engineering equipment needs were little. The fee proposal recently was waived and approved by the engineering deans at the three universities.
"If there is any place where they feel a fee is needed for equipment, it is in engineering," he said.
If approved, the fee would provide an extra $400,000 for the KU School of Engineering. The money would be used for maintenance, operation and replacement of laboratory equipment.
"Roughly one-third will be used to support school-wide equipment and computer systems," said Carl Locke, KU de of engineering. The remaining two-thirds would be distributed among various departments in the school.
Locke said the fee would be charged only to students taking engineering classes. Requirements such as mathematics and other related courses would not be included.
"I'm guessing they would affect a substantial number of classes that students will be taking," he said.
Locke called a meeting of students and faculty Wednesday to discuss the
Locke said the fee probably would go into effect in Fall 1991.
FIRE RESPONSE
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Spilled fuel
A Lawrence firefighter sprays a detergent solution on diesel fuel near the east entrance of Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. About 50 gallons of fuel spilled yesterday when a tractor trailer ran over a safety barricade, puncturing a fuel tank, a fire department official said. The fuel was cleaned up by firefighters, with the help of the Lawrence Street Department, using sand, detergent and dry cement.
3 measles cases causing concern
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Three confirmed cases of measles, two in Salina and one in Clay Center, have health officials concerned that the disease may spread to the University of Kansas.
"In all, there have been seven confirmed cases of measles and 13 suspected cases in Kansas," said Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Environment. "Suspected cases were treated like confirmed cases for outbreak control purposes."
Kay Kent, health officer at the Douglas County Health Department, said measles also had been reported in Greenwood and Riley
"If there are confirmed cases of measles in the state or in surrounding states, we are on the alert," Kent said. "People need to be immunized because this is a very contagious and dangerous disease."
Kent said no cases of measles had been reported in Douglas County this year.
Crawford said that cases also had been reported in Crawford County.
He said the department had ordered extra doses of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccines to treat patients with health departments that needed it.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at
Disease brings blahs or worse
Measles is a highly contagious, viral disease that is spread much like the common cold. The disease, which can have severe complications, can be devastating to college campuses.
Immunization with measles, mumps and rubella vaccines are the primary way to avoid contracting the disease. People who have not had the vaccination or had it between 1963 and 1967, when the vaccine was ineffective, should get new vaccinations.
Symptoms of measles:
Sore throat
Fevei Cough
Headache and muscle ache
Watery discharge from the eyes and nose
Photophobia, a condition in which the eyes are painfully sensitive to strong light
A red, blotchy rash that usually first appears on the face and spreads to other parts of the body
Measles, if not treated quickly, can result in pneumonia, convulsions, encephalitis, coma and in some cases death.
'The fact that we haven't had any cases so far this year is encouraging. However, with our widely traveled students, we are always susceptible to having measles on campus.'
— Charles Yockey
- Charles Rockey chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the period from January to May was the most likely time of the year for the disease to appear.
"The fact that we haven't had any cases so far this year is encouraging," Yockey said. "We've traveled students, we are always susceptible to having measles on campus."
Yockey saw that in places such as Los Angeles and Chicago meaples were a problem year-round. That could affect the University.
"We have many students from
the Chicago area where measles is a real problem," he said. "When students leave the University and come back, there is always the risk of a student bringing back a highly contagious disease.
Yockey said the recent immunization program at Watkins for new students was one way officials were trying to stop the threat of a major outbreak on campus.
Real Representation to offer real commitment
"Because of this, minor outbreaks of measles are going to be possible and even probable over the next few years."
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The Real Representation coalition said yesterday that it wanted to represent the entire student body and Senate as well as past Student Senates had done.
Todd Boerger, presidential candidate, and Mike Thomas, vice presidential candidate, said no other coalition had matched their commitment to represent the student body as they. They said their coalition was composed of all students, including several leaders of student organizations.
"We want representation back in Student Senate," said Thomas, Lake Forest, III., junior.
The other main issues they list are: Academic advising. They would like Senate to recruit applicants for peer advising, so Boerger, Winfield
senior. The Advising Support Center and various schools would train peer advisers to help students better understand the timetable and student catalog.
Students feel more comfortable talking with other students than with professors, they said.
■ Communication. They recommended that the University Daily Kansan publish Senate's budget, which would show students how their $28-a semester activity fee was allocated and heighten awareness of student finances. Single child may afraid to disclose the allocations of student money, including the salaries of the president and vice president, they said.
Minority recruitment. Minority enrollment should increase 7.7 percent by 1992, they said. Racial minority faculty also should be increased.
Mike Thomas and Todd Boerger of Real Representation Coalition.
All of their campaign publications are in shades of green to bring awareness to environmental concerns, including expanded recycling and discontinued use of styrofoam in Lawrence, they said.
Beerger said he had deep roots in the University of Kansas.
Boerger said, "We've gone for quality, not quantity, in our coalition. It's time to change to less politics and more student service."
MASS. STREET DELI in
941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli Reuben
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
$2.95
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
Baklava
a tremendous Greek dessert
only
No coupons offer
accepted with expires
this offer 3-31-90
Tonight's Devotional
Will Be Held
in the
International Room
of the
Kansas Union
at 7:00 pm
For More Information Call 842-5213
For More Information Call 842-5213
Sponsored By Christian Bible Fellowship
FREE:
3 mini cinnamon rolls
with any purchase
or
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE Decorated Cakes Not Included
Open Ty
Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours
Munchers Bakery
One coupon per customer, per visit
Hillcrest Shopping Center — Near Hillcreast Theatres
Expires 4-30-90
COUPON
4
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Euthanasia challenge
Cruzan's case emphasizes the value of living will, the need for Supreme Court right-to-die precedent
Nancy Cruzan's parents should be allowed to let their daughter die.
For the past seven years Nancy has been kept alive by a machine. She has been connected to a feeding tube at the Missouri Rehabilitation Center since she sustained brain damage in a car accident. Since that time she has not uttered a sound.
According to the American Medical Association, 10,000 brain-dead individuals like Nancy are being kept alive only by means of a surgically inserted food tube.
Nancy's parents said it took a long time for them to accept that their daughter's condition was not going to change. They decided to remove her feeding tube in the fall of 1986 and asked the hospital to discontinue artificial feeding. They were denied that right in spring 1987. Since then the case has gone through the Missouri courts until it reached the U.S. Supreme Court.
The court has refused to hear all right-to-die cases that it has received during the past 16 years. Its decision, expected in May or June, could set an important precedent.
The Supreme Court should allow Nancy's parents to remove her feeding tube. She hasn't
actually been living for the last seven years, and nature should be allowed to take its course.
When Nancy was alive, she hadn't expected to receive an injury that would have left her in her current state. Although her parents say that she wouldn't have wanted to live this way, Nancy never signed a living will, a document stating her wishes regarding life-sustaining procedures or treatments she would have found acceptable.
When a brain-dead person is continuing to live only by means of a food tube, a family can be faced with a devastating decision.
Forty states and the District of Columbia have living-will laws. In Kansas a silent law exists regarding cases like these. If parents or guardians and doctors of such victims agree that discontinuing artificial feeding is best for the patient, the state government will not intervene.
These wills can play a crucial role in determining one's fate. Sometimes they can mean the difference between dying with dignity and prolonging the funeral.
Camille Krehbiel for the editorial board
Professor Kiel
KU administrators bow to prestige, lose an asset
A after teaching political theory at the University of Kansas for seven years, Dwight Kiel will be taking his business elsewhere.
Kiel, a professor many students describe as one of the best on campus, has accepted a job at the University of Central Florida. He obtained the position after KU refused to grant him tenure last year.
"I think they're more interested in my kind of publications and more interested in teaching than KU is," he said yesterday. "Obviously you would rather be someplace where they reward your strengths."
One of Kiel's strengths, in the eyes of his students and in his own opinion, is teaching. Apparently, for KU officials, being a superlative teacher is not sufficient.
Administrators tend to be very tight-lipped when it comes to disclosing reasons for personnel decisions. Kiel, on the other hand, is open about what he sees as the reason he was refused tenure.
"Schools try to up their prestige," he said. "The administration here wants to put a heavier emphasis on publication."
Concern about national standing hardly seems to be what tenure is about. Commonly described as a guarantee of academic freedom and due process, tenure is seen by many to be a partial guarantee of longtime employment.
Many say Kiel was denied that guarantee, and thus forced to leave KU, because of his publication record. Kiel is the first to admit that his level of published research is not as impressive as that of some of his colleagues. But is that a reason to force a talented teacher away from the University?
Kiel said that he is not bitter and does not hold any grudges against the University. He does, however, think the tenure review board made a mistake.
"I know I'm an effective teacher," he said. "I think the University shot itself in the foot, and institutions do that."
What the University shot was the chance for future generations to benefit from the teachings of a great teacher. Those students can lament the opportunity that has been taken away from them. And they should pray that Kiel's dismissal does not signal the start of a trend.
MONEY CHANGING FOUND
SOVIET
ECONOMY
Critic draws unsavory reply
Threats to main or kill are fairly uncommon in the world of college journalism, but opinion-holder Bob Stewart struck the intimidation jackpot with his first attempt at self-expression in the University Daily Kansan.
Chris Evans Staff columnist
By the fourth call, John John's message was clear. A friend who answered the phone relayed the message to Stewart and, as death threats go, it was fairly straightforward.
"You're dead, man! YOU ARE DEAD!"
John John's threat was disturbing enough, but it was less troubling than a call received the following night. The call was from Ned Nixon, the executive director of Rock Chalk.
In a letter to the editor, Stewart suggested that, during the Rock Chalk Revue festivities, participants and show-goers be more conscious of the poor who benefited from Rock Chalk proceeds. He was concerned with who were involved cared more about the competition than about poverty.
At first glance, one might think that this is hardly the stuff of which death threats are made. However, the day that Stewart's letter hit the streets, he began receiving phone calls from a man who identified as John. When asked "John who?", the man replied, "John John!"
John John called once, letting Stewart know that he was upset that anyone would make Rock Chalk look bad. After a few minutes, John John's demeanor worsened and Stewart decided to hang up. When John John called a second time, he was in no better mood. He didn't seem any happier the third or fourth time either.
Nixon suggested to Stewart that he was mistaken when he targeted Rock Chalk as a group having members not concerned about the needy. He offered that it was wrong to put Rock Chalk in a bad light. He asked that Stewart print a retraction.
Now sure, I'm as much for stifling freedom of expression as the next guy. If Nixon wants to lean on Stewart to make him change his mind, power to him, right?
Hardly. I called Nixon, who recently had a rebuttal letter printed in the Kansan, to ask him why he had asked Stewart to print a retraction. He said that although Stewart's letter did not hurt Rock Chalk, it did associate a negative sentiment with the event.
"I have spent my entire college career doing this, and to see this the day after the show. . . . It was bad timing," Nixon said. "It made me mad that he was targeting Rock Chalk for something it doesn't do.
“Our people really care, and I think that when Stewart made his comments, he didn't have all his friends. He asked him to make the retraction.”
Mason seems confused about what are facts to be set straight and what are opinions to be expressed. It was Stewart's opinion, after speaking to several classmates involved with Rock Chalk, that many performers and other participants had little idea
about the charitable aspects of the show.
"The people in Rock Chalk were the ones who made me think in the first place," Stewart told me recently. "If they don't care about charity, then there's a serious problem."
Nixon told Stewart that he had talked to the wrong people, that he should have talked to the people in charge.
If Stewart wanted to get an idea of the entire group's attitude, public relations people hardly would have been the people to talk to. Instead, he talked to the show's participants. From talking to them he came to the conclusion that they saw Rock Chalk more as a competition than as a charity drive.
Stewart expressed his opinion. John John, apparently an emotional participant, called to tell Stewart his opinion. That, despite the threats, is more understandable than the leader of Rock Chalk calling to ask Stewart to change his stance in print.
If Nixon was insulted and if he saw Stewart's letter as an attack, that is regrettable. But, in a society where freedom of expression is the rule and censorship is the exception, the voicing of opinions must be permitted.
Freedom of expression has long been a thorn in the side of men greater than the executive director of Rock Chalk. Nixon and others like him need to learn to tolerate criticism when it occurs, respond to it when they see fit, and, above all, not attempt to stifle it when they find it offensive.
> Chris Evans is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and French.
Other Voices
Defense Department subsidizes NRA
Not many people are aware that the Defense Department indirectly subsidizes the National Rifle Association. The multimillion-dollar handout is drawing the attention it deserves as the Pentagon adjusts to a shrinking share of the federal budget.
The subsidy comes from the Army's Division of Civilian Marksmanship, or DCM, which was established in 1903 to improve the shooting skills among men of military age. The program received $4.6 million in fiscal 1990; the Bush budget for fiscal 1991 asks for $5.6 million. . .
About 200 marksmens were recruited last year for the military as a result of DCM's efforts. That works well with other units, such as the House Armed Services Committee calls a very expensive recruiting tool.
Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calf., isn't the first to question the value of the program. Ex-President Jimmy Carter tried to do away with it, and a federal judge once suggested that the symbolic relationship between the Army and the NRA might be unhealthy because the NRA attempts to influence the government on controversial issues, such as gun control.
Thousands of small items could be cut from the budget without impairing U.S. interests; the Army's NRA-oriented marksmanship program is one of them.
From the San Antonio Express-
News, March 19.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Relaton ... Newer editor
Liam Magee ... Learning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemmle ... Campus editor
Mike Corollino ... Campus editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kira Burguelte ... Animal feature editor
Tom Burch ... General manager for features
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Roll...Regional manager
Jeanne Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mark Burchard...Assistant product manager
Carrie Shainke...Marketing director
James Glannapp...Creative director
Janet Rothholm...Classified manager
Heidi Glannapp...Travel manager
Jennie Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest questions should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kenyan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They may also reject or edit any material that they deem inappropriate. Columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial team.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Winter graduates
I graduated in December 1989. I'm told I "officially" graduated in January. Either way, I no longer pay tuition or attend classes, and I don't have a diploma. As a winter graduate, I really feel that I've been given the shaft. There was no graduates' picnic, no opportunity to order announcements, no for-credit letter from the Alumni Association, no money and offering me their newsletter or a sticker for my car, and as of March 7, I still don't have a diploma.
I am a graduate of the University of Kansas, and that is the reason for this letter.
I put in my share of all-nighters, wrote nine tuition checks (out-of-state tuition, I might add), attended several Kansas basketball games, and all I really want is to be recognized as a graduate. I
realize an institution of this size can't offer two graduation ceremonies a year, and that's fine. However, I really think someone should realize the shortcomings of the University in respect to winter graduates.
Stephanie Lawrence Neiger KIU graduate
Eco-propaganda
On a day in April, more than 100 million people around the world will celebrate and honor the planet we call home. Earth Day 1990, to be held Sunday, April 22, provides each of us much needed time to reflect on the beauty and fragility of our habitat. No one who cares about the fate of mankind should neglect to give Earth Day the attention it deserves. However, the ecological health of the globe merits at least one day in the international spotlight, many are using Earth Day as a forum to promote a radical, anti-industry cause.
There are some self-proclaimed environmentalists who are preparing to scare us with escalated doomsday predictions about the dire consequences of our industrial
To believe that the progress of mankind is necessarily in direct conflict with environmental protection reflects a cave dweller's mentality. In fact, progress and technology, when properly utilized, benefit the ecosystem by allowing us to make the most use of the Earth's natural resources. There is no better example of this than the harnessing of the atom for electricity.
While you will hear much on Earth Day about global warming, acid rain, particulate emissions and urban smog, there will be hardly any voices heard supporting nuclear power as one of the
Nuclear power is the cleanest, safest source of energy known to man. Already the second largest source of electricity in the United States behind coal, its potential is limitless. It has one of the safest track records of any U.S. industry since the pew pollution into the atmosphere
progress. Conjuring specters of a cancer epidemic, a melting globe, environmental devastation and, eventually, a lifeless planet, these groups either manipulate science or simply ignore it in their pursuit of an extreme agenda.
solutions to these concerns. And amazingly, most of the high priests of the environment delivering the Earth Day liturgies will preach concern for nature while rejecting the very technology that is best suited to provide environmentally sound energy.
In France, where nuclear power generates more than 70 percent of the country's electricity, utility emissions of carbon dioxide have been virtually eliminated. Particulate emissions by utilities have been reduced by almost 98 percent. And this occurred during the a period in which France's demand for electricity grew by 50 percent.
Unfortunately for many of Earth Day's organizers, France proves our planet can be saved without sacrificing our electrical supply, our standard of living and the U.S. economy at the environmental altar. As we celebrate the beauty and wonder of our habitat on Earth Day, we should remember that seeking environmental problems is good, but seeking realistic environmental solutions is better.
John Nottensmeyer Paola junior
CAMP UHNEELY
INEFFICIENT SPRINKLERS
EMPTY ENGINEWISHERS, OPEN
GAS CANG, BROKEN SMOKE
ALARMS, FRAYED WIRING, ONLY
RAGS, FLAMMABLE PAAMAS
OVERLOADED OUTLETS
DIRTY ASHTRAYS
INADEQUATE VENTILATION,
CARCOALER TOO CLOSE TO
THE HOUSE, CLOGED FIRE-
PLACE, UNFIT EXTENSION CORDS
BLOCKED FIRE
DELICATED FIRE
ESCAPES,
SPARTY
312390
AND You DON'T HAVE EMERGENCY NUMBERS BY THE TELEPHONE.
Flamingo Funny
BY SCOTT PATTY
HAVE IT ALL
FIXED BY
NEXT
WEEK.
University Daily Kansan / Friday. March 23. 1990
5
Bread
Continued from p. 1
ties, the Rev. Robert Pinezaddleby said.
Chris was born June 29, 1970, in Lawton, Oka. His mother's family is Roman Catholic, and he was baptized a Catholic but liked to say he was Christian and half-Methodist, said Don Bread, whose own family is Methodist.
Don Bread's great-grandfather, Hunting Horse, was an early Native American Christian convert. His grandfather, father and uncles were Methodist ministers.
Chris was raised in Oklahoma. In July 1889, the Breads moved to Lawrence, where few who knew them seemed to have escaped his charm.
Michelle Wolfe, a friend of Chris.
recalled the day she met him at Pinezadebly's birthday party.
"He just came up, shook my hand, asked my name and started talking to me," she said. "He was just a real friendly guy."
Theerea Rogers, director of the Indian Education Program at Kennedy Elementary School where Chris worked last summer, agreed that he had a special magnetism, especially with children.
"He commanded your attention when he entered a room," she said. "He left an impression that just doesn't leave you. And a lot of children have asked, 'Where is Chris?' They have a real hard acceptance of this. I think the Native American people really missed out
He graduated from Lawrence High School, where he was a drummer for the band and a member of the Indian Club. During his senior year he spent a semester at Sequoyah Indian Boarding School in Tahlequah, Okla.
on something '
Many people say prayers for Chris now. Newspaper clippings about his adornment write of Haskell residence and death to his father to express their sorrow.
"I believe that Chris' life was complete," Don Bread said. "Each person has a cycle of life, and Chris completed his cycle of life, young as it may seem. Chris knew God, and his stepping from this life into the spiritual life was instantaneous. Chris didn't suffer."
Ramaley will travel to Vermont to meet school's reps next month
By a Kansan reporter
Although not seeking to leave the University of Kansas, Judith Ramalene, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that she would visit the University of Vermont next month for a series of meetings with university trustees, administrators, faculty and students.
Ramaley, 49, is one of four finalists for the presidency of the university, a Vermont news release stated. The finalists were
selected from 257 applicants.
Ramaley said she hadn't applied for the position but was recruited by the university.
"I did not pursue Vermont; they pursued me," she said.
She said Chancellor Gene A. Budig was the only person at KU who had known she was being considered for the job.
She is the last of the finalists scheduled to visit the university between April 15 and 18.
The Vermont presidency opened
Jan. 1 when former president Lattice Coor assumed the presidency at the University of Arizona.
Coor, who was president at Montvergat for 14 years, had an annual salary of $415,788. Ramaley's salary, according to the KU budget,
Ramaley became executive vice chancellor at KU on Aug. 1, 1987. He was appointed Jacob, who resigned in December 1988 to return to teaching English.
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 23-25, 1990
"PURE DYNAMITE."
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 9:30 PM
MATINEE SHOWINGS FRIDAY AT 4:00 PM
AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 PM; TICKETS $2.50
LETHAL WEAPON 2
BELUSHI AYKROYD
THE BLUES BROthers
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Dr. Strangelove
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM; TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
LETHAL WEAPON
THE BLUES BROTHERS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE
Dr. Strangelove
SATURDAY AT 4:00 PM. TICKETS $2.00
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
$ \textcircled{2} $ 1990 AT&T
Announcing an offer designed to save money for people who are, well, a bit long-winded when it comes to, you know, talking on the phone, and who quite understandably don't want to have to wait till after 11 pm to get a deal on long distance prices.
电话
If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach Out America Plan could save you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&T Reach Out America Plan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices.
To find out more, call us at 1800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093.
And don't worry, we'll keep it brief
Discount applies to out of state calls direct dialed 5 p.m. Sunday-Friday.
This service may not be available in all residence halls.
AT&T The right choice.
.
732 Mass.
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for DRIVING
BY BAUCH & LOUIS
14 Kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers 800 M
800 Mass.
749-4333
Dickinson
Dickinson 841-8609
THE HUNT FOR
RED OCTOBER PG
PRETTY WOMEN R
Dolby JOE VS. THE VOLCANO PG
Stereo
FORBIDDEN DANCE PG-13
840
Dolby PRETTY WOMEN R
9:40
FOURTH WAR R
March 13th
Call 841-8600 for
Weekend News & Times
IBERTY
642 Mass. 749-1912
- Matinee (only $2.50)
MY LEFT FOOT
Fri. 5:00 7:15 9:30
Fri. *5:00, 7:15, 9:30*
Sat.-Sun. No Showing
Mon.-Tues. *5:45, 8:45*
Mon.-Tues. 5:45, 8:45
“★★★！”
NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST ACTOR, BEST DIRECTOR,
BEST COSTUME DESIGN.
A MASTERPIECE!"
A BOLD NEW FILM BY KENNETH BRANAGH
Fri.-Sat. *4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Sun. *2:00, *5:00, 8:00
Mon.-Thurs. *5:00, 8:00
Sun. 2:00, 5:00, 8:00
Mon.-Thurs. *5:00, 8:00
HENRY V
9TH & IOWA
VARSITY
UNITED/ARTISTS
1015 Mass 843-1065
House Party (R) EVE: 7:30 AM FRI: 5:00
9AM-2PM
Reg adm 4:10
Child S Citizen Bagena Minneer 13:00
student with proper LD 4:10
HILLCREST
9th & IOWS 842-8400
Driving Miss Daisy (PG) EVE. 4:45 7:50 8:20
Blind Fury (R) EVE. 4:20 7:30
Lambada (R) EVE. 9:40
Bad Influence (R) EVE. 4:59 7:20 8:20
Bad Influence (R) SAT. 1:20 7:20
Opportunity Knocks (PG13) (seek) EVE. 7:20 only
Shock to the System EVE. 4:45 7:10 8:20
Lord of the Files (R) EVE. 7:20 8:20
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
3rd & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Little Mermaid (G)
EVE: 7/9-10
SAT: SUN, (2:45)
Madhouse (PG13)
EVE: 7/10-9.10
SAT: SUN, (2:30)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
KINETIC BEAMING
S149
$149 round trip to almost anywhere.
A Great Deal for Princeton Review Students from Continental Airlines
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
N
strategy for success
call today
843-3131
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
LSAT GMAT GRE
6
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Look out below
It's time you gave yourself a GSE
If you're sexually active, you should know about the GSE GSE stands for genital self-examination. Its a simple examination you can give yourself to check your genital health and prevent disease. Send for your free GSE Guide today. Because when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for.
To receive your free GSE Guide, simpf fill out and return the coupon or call, telf-free, 124-324-1124.
For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon
and mail to GSE, PO Box 4088,
Webburn, MA 01888-4088
Name (please print)
Address
City State ZIP
□ English version □ Spanish version
Are you over 18 years of age? □ Yes □ No
Sponsored by Burnough Wellness Co in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of Physicians and Surgeon the American College Health Association the American Osteopathic Association and the American Social Health Association
Coep © 1999 Buirroughs Wellcome Co. All rights reserved
*
Burgers for a Song
" If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's.
If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's.
If you're happy and you know it then your life will surely show it.
If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's.
Come into Pup's Grill and whistle, hum or sing this song and we'll give you a free char-burger with the purchase of any sandwich of equal value, large drink and fries. Better yet, we will even throw in a beautiful green pickle spear if you can pat your head and rub your stomach at the same time. Hurry up, offer expires April 1, 1990.
Call in Orders:
749-1397
PUP'S Grille
Ninth & Indiana
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
Dillons FOOD STORIES
CHINESE KITCHEN!
ROTATE THE NUTS IN A BOW TIE.
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.)
Combination Plate Beef Pepper
3 Fried Won Tons,
Pork Fried Rice
$349
Kung Pao Chicken
Steamed Rice 99c Lb.
(Spicy) Served With Steamed Rice
$529
Quart Serving
Available only in our Dilton Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3379
Speaker: Election results odd
Costa Rica's future could bring unrest
By Ines Shuk
Kansan staff writer
Costa Rican presidential elections resulted in several contradictions that would affect that country's politics, the executive director of the Costa Rican National Patriotic Committee said at KU yesterday.
Fausto Amador spoke about Costa Rican elections and politics to about 20 people at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Fausto Amador talks about recent elections in Costa Rica.
Amador, a native Nicaraguan, has been head of COPAN since it was founded in 1980. It is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that brings together a variety of social and community action committees.
Amador said the February elections in Costa Rica created several contradictions that could affect the nation's socio-political situation.
The first contradiction, Amador said, was the affiliation of a conservative presidential candidate with a more liberal party and vice versa.
Amador said that the second contradiction was that the popular expectations of the newly elected president, Rafael Angel Calderon, to the president's personality and to the context surrounding him.
Calderon introduced himself as a populist, but his background doesn't fit that description, he said.
The third contradiction was that foreign aid given to Costa Rica had dropped because it stopped being made in it's showcase of democracy, Amador said.
"Nicaragua and Panama will be the new showcases of democracy; therefore, the aid to Costa Rica will never be the same," he said.
When asked about the future of Costa Rica, Amador said social unrest would be the most probable
outcome.
"I don't think Calderon will go against his party and against his own economic possibilities to meet the demands of the people," he said.
However, Amador said he hoped the new government wouldn't negatively affect COPAN.
"Maybe, in the future we will be in a very good position, or maybe we'll be in jail," he said about COPAN's members.
"For us, this decade is prettier than the former," he said. "The '80s
began with Marxist intervention in Central America. The '90s began with positive signals of peace."
Peter Haney, a Grinnell College student who attended the lecture, said Amador's speech was interesting because he learned about details that the media failed to present about Costa Rica's social situation.
Amador's visit to the University of Kansas was part of a nationwide tour that started March 8 and ends April 11. He will visit more than 10 universities and other institutions.
Commissioners still looking for city manager
Kansan staff writer
By Kathryn Lancaster
Vacation staff writes
Commissioner David Penny said yesterday that the commission had decided to proceed cautiously to find the best candidate available.
Lawrence city commissioners have decided to slow efforts to hire a city manager.
Acting city manager Mike Wildgen, one of five candidates interviewed for the position last week, said Monday that commissioners faced a tough decision but
"Our first reaction was to act quickly," Penny said. "But we want to get the best person we can."
that they needed to decide soon
"I'd like to see somebody in, whether it's a manager or assistant manager," he said. "No one here is criticizing the commission. We're a person short here."
Wilden said he had no bitter feelings about not being the commission's first choice.
Although commissioners might encounter some pressure to make a quick decision, Penny said they had decided to broaden the field and to interview one or two more candidates.
"It's like asking someone to marry you," Penny said. "You usually don't get your first choice."
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the
Cold...
Saturday, March 24
1:00-5:00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- MANY BUILT-INS
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.841-1212
- AFFORDABLE RATES
- LOCALLY OWNED
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALLY MANAGED
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- CENTRAL A/C
- ON SITE MANAGERS
- MICROWAVES*
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
*available some locations
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT offers a wide variety of furnished apartments in numerous locations near campus, some brand new. Whether you prefer to live alone or with 1, 2, or 3 roommates, we have a home for you. We offer Studios, 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 level townhomes, all designed with you, the K.U. student in mind.
Affordable Rentals
Call or visit our leasing offices 842-4455
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Nation/World
7
Ethnic conflict endures
6 reported dead in Romania
The Associated Press
TIRGU MURES, Romania — Thousands demonstrated in the streets for the fourth straight day yesterday in this Transylvanian town where at least six people have died in ethnic clashes.
A dozen army tanks and a cordon of troops kept rival crowds of Romanians and ethnic Hungarians separated on the central Square of the Houses. The square is surrounded by high, tight, resulting in six deaths and hundreds of injuries.
A special commission of inquiry, set up by interim president Ion Ilescu, met, in the town hall on the square with representatives of the two communities in an effort to defuse further violence.
The commission is due to present its recommendations To Lioscu, by April 4.
On one side of the square, approximately 3,000 flapping Romanians chanted, "We fight; we die; we don't give up Transylvania," and "The motherland is crying. Mures is in blood."
Mures is the county name.
About 1,000 ethnic Hungarians, who make up about half of the city's 165,000 population, milled around about 200 yards away at the other end of the long square.
Calls for greater social and cultural autonomy by the ethnic Hungarian population have been heeded to an extent by the government. This has led to Romanian charges of discrimination.
Jury convicts Valdez skipper of being negligent, not drunk
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A jury yesterday acquitted Joseph Hazelwood, the skipper of the Exxon Valdez, of being drunk and reckless in connection with the nation's worst oil spill but convicted him of a minor charge of negligent discharge of oil.
After deliberating for just 10½ hours, the jurors returned the verdicts of one felony and two misdeanor counts stemming from the disaster, in which Hazelwood's tanker ran aground, spilling nearly
11 million gallons of oil into Prince William Sound on March 24, 1989.
The misdemeanor charge carries a maximum sentence of 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine, far less than the 7½ years and $61,000 fine he could have faced had he been found guilty on all four charges.
There were bursts of applause in the court room as Superior Court Judge Karl Johnstone read the verdicts of innocence.
Hazelwood's New York lawyer, Michael Chalos, a former classmate
of Hazelwood's at the Maritime Academy at Fort Schuyler, N.Y., clapped the skipper on the shoulder and hit the counsel table with his hand at the first verdict.
Chalos said it was a great victory for Hazelwood.
U.S. gets large portion of Soviet grain market
The normally taciturn defendant smiled broadly for the first time in the two-month-long trial.
"We had great faith in the jury system," he said. "The only charge he's been convicted of is a low-level misdemeanor."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. farmers have been guaranteed a major portion of the Soviet Union's grain import market for another five years, officials announced yesterday.
Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter and U.S. Trade Representative Carly Fiorina have tentative agreements were reached during negotiations in Vienna, Austria.
The current pact, in effect since
1983, expires Dec. 31.
The new accord will increase the annual minimum shipments of U.S. grain to the Soviets to 10 million metric tons from 9 million tons — a guarantee of 50 million tons during the five years.
Soviet purchases in most years have exceeded the minimums.
Under the agreement, the Soviets will be committed to buying at least 4 million tons each of wheat and feed grains.
U.S. grain exports to Soviet Union
In millions of metric tons 18.6
Corn
5.3
Wheat
'85 '86 '87 '88 '89
SCIENCE U.S. Department of Agriculture
Knight-RidderTribune News
SOURCE: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Nation/World briefs
E. GERMAN ALLIANCE: In a
The left-learning party, which finished second in Sunday's balloting to the Alliance for Germany, refused to work with a right-wing government. Alliance leaders left the door open to such an arrangement.
E. GERMAN ALLIANCE: in a move that could speed formation of East Germany's first non-Communist government, the Social Democrats agreed yesterday to discuss joining a coalition government with an alliance that won national elections.
Parliament is needed to approve unification with West Germany, and the Alliance needs the votes of the Social Democrats to achieve that majority.
A two-thirds majority in the new
ENGLAND VOTE: Residents in central England voted yesterday in a special parliamentary election expected to deal a humiliating defeat to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party.
prosperous semi-rural stronghold of her Conservative Party.
PAYROLL TAX CUT: Democratic Party officials, searching for a winning strategy in the shadow of President Bush's formidable approval ratings, are ready to endorse a cut in the Social Security payroll tax.
A resolution to put the party on record in support of a proposal on that subject by Sen. Daniel Patrick, Moynihan, D-N.Y., is on the agenda today for the Democratic National Committee, meeting in Indianapolis.
TeVa
Teva Bare Essentials for Active Feet SPORT SANDALS
Athletic arch support; rugged all-terrain sole.
Soft tubular nylon straps fasten with Velcro.
Cushioned neoprene insole forms to your foot.
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
ST. LA WRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
ANNOUNCES
A LECTURE BY
"The Relationship Between Science and Religion"
Jayhawk Bookstore
Father Jaki, the recipient of the Templeton Prize for 1987, is a
STANLEY JAKI, O.S.B., S.T.D., Ph.D.
Benedictine priest who has written extensively on the relationship of science and theology. Upon receiving his doctorate in systematic theology in 1950, Fr. Jak undertook work with Dr. John Burton, who helped He and was awarded his doctorate in nuclear physics in 1957. The author of more than twenty-five books and over seventy articles, he served as Gifford Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh and Fremantle Lecturer at Balliol College, Oxford University. Currently, Fr. Jak is Distinguished University Professor.
POPE PATRICIA MAYORAL
WHEN: Monday, March 26 at 8:00 p.m.
The Etc.
Shop
323 Mass.
Ray Bar
BURCH & LAMBERT
BACHMAN & LAMBERT
WHERE: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
A we are welcome to attend. A reception in the comminal
Room of the Kansas union will follow the lecture.
GRE
Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now.
Prepare for June 9th Exam Classes Start March 28th Call Now! 842-5442
STANLEY H. KAPLAI
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
ΛΣ
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE WEB OF THE WORLD
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong
Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
Think fast.
Name
School Address
City State Zip
Home Address
City State Zip
Northwestern University Summer Session '90
Think or swim.
You can earn credit in one, two, three, four six, or eight weeks this summer.
Call 1-800-FIMDS NU (in Illinois) call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon.
I'm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session 90 'catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in April).
Please send the catalog to: □ my home. □ my school.
Summer Session 90, 2003 Sheridan Road. Evansville, Illinois 60208-2650
If you need abortion or birth control services we can help
control services, we can help.
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases
services • Birth control • Tut Testing and treatment for
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubation ligation • Gyn exams
sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
Providing quality health care
Insurance, VISA &
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Comprehensive Health for women
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
and April 10
Tuesdays, March 27, April 3
Register and pay $15 materials fee
at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
123 STREET RD
SAC
619-701-4
A Vice-President of Honeywell Inc., Former Associate Executive Vice Chancellor and Professor of Electrical Engineering
The Voice of Experience
Dr. William E. Hogan II
at The University of Kansas
March 23,4:30-6:30 p.m. Smith Hall, Room 100
--cool staff!!
Autiérrez
Restaurant & Bar
It's party time.
Come visit our new menu, upbeat atmosphere, and meet our really
Autierrez
RESTAURANT & BAR
Coming soon...Outdoor patio
Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizer
Monday: 10% off total bill w/KUID
Daily Drink Specials:
Sunday
Daily Food Specials:
Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizers
Daily Food Specials:
99¢ Margaritas
Monday: 10% off total bill w/KUID
(of course 10% off 50%
won't count)
Tuesday: Buy one mexican platter get one 1/2 price(Man is that a lot of food)
Wednesday: Free cheese quesadillas for every table(our cooks hate this one)
1/2 price nachos
Thursday: Free chili con queso with chips(That's the chili with the cheese stuff!)
Tuesday Thursday
1.50 well drinks 1.00 draws
Humpday
1.50 imports WOW
2600 Iowa 842-1414
8
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
---
Ray-Ban
Find your
style at
PUBLISHED BY
BAUCHER & LORIE
The world's finest sunglasses™
732 Massachusetts
The Ec. Shop
Experience the art at Harmonic Circle Gallery!
10 E 9th Street 841-3941
HARMONIC CIRCLE
GALLERY
Tired of how the cookie crumbles? TRY THE BREAD OF LIFE come worship with us! Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center
FRIENDSHIP SUNDAY - MARCH 25th
Sunday Bible Study - 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services
Coffee & Rolls 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Thanks To The KU Basketball Team and Coaches For A Great Season From The Members Of DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Adventure Books • African Adorned • Allen Press • American Family Insurance • Arensberg's Shoes • Art & Sign • Athlete's Foot • Bay Leaf • Bittenbender, Marilyn • Bowen's Hallmark • Bowersock Mills & Power • Brass Buckle • Brown Robert, DDS • Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse • Campbell's Clothing • Capitol Federal Savings • Carriage House Gifts • Chaney Agency • Charlton-Manley • Church, Carolyn & Ed • Columbia Savings & Loan • Connecting Point • D&D Tire • Doug. Co. Abstract/Title • Douglas County Bank • Downtown Muffler • Eldridge Hotel • ETC. Shop • Exclusively Parfums & Cologne • First National Bank • Fitness Center • Francis Sporting Goods • Free State Brewery • Gegenheimer, Lan DMD • General Appliance • Goldmakers • Good & Assoc • Gould-Evans • Hanna's Appliance • Hay, John DDS • Headmasters • Homestead Land Title Co. • Jazzhaus • Jennings Daylight Donuts • Johnson Furniture • Journal-World • Kansas Sports Bar & Grill • Kansas Public Service • Kaw Specialities • KHUM Radio Station • King Of Jeans • Kizer-Cummings Jewelers • Lawrence Arts Center • Lawrence Lithography • Lawrence Medical Equipment • Lawrence National Bank • Lee, John, & Associates • Liberty Hall • Liberty Hall Video • Little Women-Men • The Loft • Manpower Temporary Service • Marks Bridal & formal • Marks Jewelers • Martin-Smith Personnel Service • Mass. Street Deli • Maupintour Travel Service • McCall's Shoes • Milstead, Jean • Mize Houser CPA • Natural Way • New Wave Futons • Nossaman, Jerry DDS • Oyler/Salyer Law Office • Palace • paradise Cafe • Patricia's • Pier 1 Imports • Postma Law Office • Prairie Patches • Private Ledger • Pro-Print Incorporated • Ramirez Law Office • Raven Bookstore • Redfield's Studio • Reinhardt. Financial Plan • Rick's Bike Shop • Round Corner Drug/Cheese • Saffees • Sarah's Fabrics • Scotch Industries • Seiferts • Shirts Illustrated • Silver Works and More • Southbank Barber Shop • Spectator's • Standing Ovation • Stevens-Brand Law Office • Stoneback's Appliances • Strong'Office Systems • Sunflower • Sunflower International • Sunflower Trave Service • Town Crier • Treble Clef • Undercover • Watkins, Dan • Weaver'Williams Convenient Store • Williams, Sean D. • Woolworth's • Yarn Barn • Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe.
★
★
BUFFALO BOB'S EST. 1977 SMOKEHOUSE
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Hog Heaven Rib Special
All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
Half Slab Big End
$4.49
Half Slab
Short End
$6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
VISA-MC-AMEX
No other coupons with this offer.
FOOD
NISSAN
Andrew Goldschmidt. left. Wichita senior, and Steve King, Overland Park junior, await a report.
Official links house fire to overheated dryer
A fire that caused $7,500 in damages yesterday started in an overheated dryer in the basement of a house and caused evacuation of KU students, a Lawrence Fire Department official said.
Maj. Paul Findley said the fire caused minor smoke damage and damage to electrical wiring in the house at 934 Mississippi St.
“Apparently heat built up in the
lattice the lint caught on fire.”
Epilidge led.
might have been moved. Combustible items were stored near the driver.
Landlord Jim Schneider said that the vent was installed properly and that the dryer must have been moved.
Cap, Don Knight said the vent might have come off or the dryer
Firefighters removed the burnt debris from the basement and cleared smoke from the house while residents watched.
Tony Jacobs, who lives in the house, said smoky fire flares in the kitchen called 'call 123'.
Six people live in the house. Three were home at the time of the fire.
Marla Adams, Corvallis, Ore., junior, lives in the apartment next to
Three fire trucks responded to the alarm at 1:17 p.m. and arrived at the scene at 1:29, Findley said.
Stephen Burdett, resident of the house, said he was walking home when he heard the sirens.
the basement storage room that caught fire.
Lawrence Police blocked off Mississippi Street between Ninth and 10th streets when firefighters put out the fire.
Adams said the carpet in her apartment might have water damage.
"I thought it was just another false alarm on campus," Burdett said.
KU STUDENTS COME TO YOUR CENSUS
Future Jobs Your School The Lawrence Community Local Funding
IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU !
CENSUS 90
---
Take a minute and fill out the Census.
YOU Count for More Than
YOU THINK!
Need help answering the Census form??
1-800-999-1990
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Fridav. March 23, 1990
9
Judge's decision stops seizure of Illinois S&L
The Associated Press
A judge has barred federal regulators from seizing an Illinois thrift institution on grounds that the chief regulator had been unconstitutionally appointed.
tional challenges by naming a new thrift director acceptable to the Senate. The Treasury Department has recommended T. Timothy Ryan Jr., a former Labor Department
While the decision directly affects only the Olympic Federal Savings and Loan Office, it willed wmn. III, it could
Under the bailout law signed by President Bush on Aug. 9, Wail inherited his office automatically when the predecessor agency he headed, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, was abolished.
The ruling calls into question the legality of the takeover of 137 thrifts since Aug. 9, not the 265 seized before that date.
The president can head off addi-
The ruling calls into question the legality of the takeover of 137 thrifts since Aug.9, not the 265 seized before that date.
图示：
Stanley Gish, RTC public affairs officer in Kansas City, Mo., said the ruling would affect Kansas and Missouri savings and loans only if owners of seized savings and loans chose to bring suits against the OTS as the Franklin Association had done.
Kansas reporter Chris Stinn con-
derail the government's nationwide savings and loan bailout.
Franklin Savings Association, an $11.4 billion savings and loan in Ottawa, mounted a similar challenge last week in federal court in Topeka.
Kansan reporter Chris Siron contributed information to this story.
U. S. District Judge Royce C. Lambert on Wednesday ordered the Treasury Department's Office of Thrift Supervision not to take charge of disassociation until a new chief regulator could be installed constitutionally.
SUNFLOWER will be closed Monday and Tuesday March 26 and 27, for painting.
Lamberthe said that both Salvatore R. Martoche, director of the OTS, and his immediate predecessor, M. Danny Wall, were appointed unconstitutionally.
"It certainly may affect us, but it will take a little longer to look at the ruling," she said. "We are taking a wait-and-see attitude."
Eugene M. Katz, chief counsel for the OTS, said the ruling would make it more difficult for the office to regulate and supervise the savings and loan industry. The OTS is filing its appeal on the grounds that there were legal errors in Lamberth's decision.
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence, 843-5000
official.
Nancy Schertzing, public affairs officer with the Resolution Trust Corporation, which manages seized savings and loans, said it was too early to determine how the decision should affect savings and loan regulators.
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
Of Lawrence Inc.
as always. 1000 Mass.
All heads: 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
865-5550
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
842-1212
"When I call Mom, she either wants to talk art or football. Usually football?"
Jacqueline Reinhard·Arizona State University·Class of 1991
Jacqueline Reinhard · Arizona State University · Class of 1991
1990 AT&T
Go ahead, call her up and let her know the score.
A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with AT&T, costs less than $800. And with fast connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers, how can you miss?
For more information on ATET Long Distance Service, and products like the ATET Card, call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 100.
*Add applicable taxes and surcharges.
---
AT&T The right choice.
fashion
fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight" 600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trallridge Blvd To 6th at Lawrence Ave
fashion eyeland
optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trailside Bus To 5th & Lawrence Ave.
layhawk
Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
S
841-7027
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
1150 WEST 23RD STREET NEW YORK, NY 10024
841-7027
7
• Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Pier1 imports
associate store
A PlaceToDiscover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat; 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
Sun.1-5
heartbeat
power bank
VISA
Marvel Comics
ONCE AGAIN
Free Coin
VISA
Diners Club
Pier Leasports
MasterCard VISA
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
$
The Lawrence Donor Center car
help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
816 W.24th
Gourmet Express
THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT
749-3663 749-FOOD
8-4:30 M-F, 'til 6 for 3rd time donors. 10-3 Sat.
FAST DELIVERY
Delivering grreat food in about 30 minutes!
11-10 Mon-Thur & 11-11 Fri-Sat
810 W, 23rd 4-10 Sun
Toasted Ravioli 2.49
Fried Provolone 2.49
Cancun Nachos 2.49
Fried Mushrooms 2.99
Shrimp Cocktail 3.99
Crab Rangoon 2.99
Spicy Eggrolls 2.99
Chef's Salad 2.99
Steak Salad 3.49
Crab Salad 3.49
Garden Salad 1.49
(Below include garden salad)
Beef Wellington 5.49
Steak Burritos 5.49
Scampi Pasta 6.99
Teriyaki Char-Breast 5.49
BBQ Chicken! 5.49
Steak Kabobs 5.99
Veggie Kabobs 5.99
Stirrin Steak 6.49
K.C. Strip 7.49
Prime Rib 10.99
Chocolate Cream Pie 1.99
N.Y. Cheesecake 1.99
10
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
KUHSA
KU Honors Student Association presents the KUHSA
"Spring Thing"
Sunday, March 25th at 7:00 p.m.
at Nunemaker Center
Elections and Refreshments
-plus brainstorming session
Don't Fade, Summer's Almost Here!
5 tans for only $12
(reg. $15)
exp. 3/31/90
totally
--staff at the University of Kansas.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures Fall 1990
1. Permit to enroll. Permits to enroll will be mailed to all undergraduates in CLAS. The permit will list your enrollment date and time.
2. Advising-2 Weeks Only. April 2 through April 13. Check the advising letter you received in the mail for more information. If you do not receive an advising letter by Monday, March 26, go to the College Records Office in 102 Strong for a duplicate.
3. Dean's Stamp April 2 through April 13. 8:30 a.m.-Noon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 106 Strong Hall or 4017 Wescoe.
Rom
Alan Holiman, Conway, Ark., graduate student, watches a news program broadcast by SCOLA.
Satellite system is bringing world news closer to home
By Carol B. Shiney
Kansan staff writer
From Moscow to Mexico, foreign language television provided by a satellite system makes the world a little smaller for students, faculty and
"It really is an incredible service because technologically, we are not able to pick all those camels from our satellite," he said.
KU became a SCOLA affiliate in
"Next to travel abroad, foreign language television offers the most complete language language language, sights and
It's like the picture is worth a million words in the classroom. They see that the Italians actually speak Italian the way we teach.'
JAN ROZHAZ-Southern
Chairman, department of French and Italian
sounds of a foreign culture," said John Huy, director of the Garling Garinger Academic Resource Center.
The resource center, 4069 Wescoe Hall, offers live and taped news programs from around the world. Please contact communication for Learning (SCOLA).
Huy said that SCOLA, which is located at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., received live news in several foreign languages from four satellites. SCOLA then retransmitted the programs to its affiliates.
December. A departmental project award of $5,000 from the University of Kansas Hall Fund paid for the first year of service, Huy said.
"One of my goals as director of the language lab is to provide students and faculty with authentic materials for the purpose of teaching foreign language and cultures." Huw said.
He said the service could benefit foreign students and students studying a foreign language.
"It increases multicultural awareness and stimulates interest
in foreign culture and language,
and it motivates students, I
believe, to learn a foreign language,
"Huy said.
Students can check out headphones and watch the programs on a monitor in the language lab of the resource center, Huy said.
Monitors also were installed in the departments of French and Italian, Slavic languages and literatures, Spanish and Portuguese, and German.
Linda Wiley, secretary for the department of French and Italian, said she watched some of the programs SCOLA offered.
"I try to watch it during the lunch hour," Wiley said. "There's often a language on that I don't understand, but I watch it anyway. It's fun to try to see what you understand after watching just a little bit of it."
SCOLA broadcasts come from countries including Mexico, Greece, France, Spain, Syria, Jordan, Oman, Korea, China, Japan, the Soviet Union, Italy, Germany, Austria, Chile, Zimbabwe, England, Kenya, Pakistan, Canada, Malaysia, Portugal, Holland, Iran, Irish and Turkey.
Mac Mania Is Here!
Mac Mania Pac I
Macintosh Plus
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Imagewriter II Printer
$1,699.00
Mac Mania Pac II
Macintosh SE 20MB
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
$2,299.00
Mac Mania Pac III
Macintosh SE 1-800K Drive 40MB
(2MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
$2.999.00
Mac Mania Pac IV
Macintosh SE/30 80 MB Hard Drive
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
WINGZ
$3,999.00
Mac Mania Extras
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive $399.00
CMS 45MB Hard Drive $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories $149.00
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 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. Offer expires May 5, 1990.
*Accessories include: Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, disc file box, Mousetrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side!
Macintosh®
Apple.
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFFÉ
Great Place For Lunch Great Place For Dinner Casual Very Reasonable Prices
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Noon-9 p.m.
Spaghetti with Meatsauce
or Tomato sauce, salad
and Italian Bread.
$2.49
Dine-in only
SOUP • SALADS • SANDWICHES • PASTA CHICKEN • VEAL
704 Massachusetts
842-2555
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Medicine
11
RIGHT TO DIE Supreme Court has Nancy Cruzan hanging in the scales of justice
Story by Julie Browman Illustration by Bart Vivian
Joe and Joyce Cruzan sat by their daughter Nancy's bedside during one of their weekly visits to the Missouri Rehabilitation Center.
Missouri Hospice Organization
Nancy had no idea they were there. She was not even aware of her own existence.
But her parents were painfully aware that the body lying on the bed was no longer their daughter.
Once vibrant, she now lies in a fetal position, her face red and bloated. Her arms are curled up to her chest, where cloths keep her fingernails from digging into her wrists. A tube surgically implanted in her stomach keeps her alive because she is unable to swallow on her own.
Gruzan's parents treat their daughter with tender love. During their visits, they tell Nancy what is happening around her. They explain that instead of letting her wear hospital gowns,
The Cruzans said they wanted what was best for their daughter, who has been lying in a coma for seven years after a car accident that left her brain damaged.
They believe the best thing for their daughter is to let her die.
"We're not trying to work our will on her," Joe Cruzan said. "We're trying to do what we think Nancy would tell us."
Nancy is one of the 10,000 individuals that are maintained by artificial feeding, according to the American Medical Association. She is in a persistent vegetative state, with no brain activity beyond what keeps the body functioning.
Relatives of some of these 10,000 people have tried to stop treatment that keeps these people from dying. But the U.S. Supreme Court has refused to consider the four right-to-die cases it has received in the past 16 years. The Cruzans' plea to remove their daughter's feeding tube is the first such case the Court has agreed to decide, and it could set a precedent for other families that want to end their relative's life support.
The case began in fall 1986 when the Cruzans asked the Missouri Rehabilitation
Center to remove Nancy's feeding tube. The hospital denied their request in spring 1987.
One year later, a county probate court overruled the hospital. The court said that Missouri's Life Support Declaration Act, which does not allow the withholding of artificial feeding, was unconstitutional. According to the court, the act violated Nancy's federal constitutional right to refuse medical treatment.
The Missouri Supreme Court reversed the lower court's decision. The justices contended that they had been asked to kill Nancy by allowing her to die from starvation and dehydration. They said that Nancy was not terminally ill and could live up to 30 more years.
The Cruzans contend that the chemical substances she is receiving are unnecessarily prolonging the slow, inevitable deterioration of her body.
The Cruzans and their lawyer said force-feeding Nancy was an invasion of her 14th Amendment rights, including the right to liberty. They argued that her right to die was protected under the common law right to be free from bodily intrusions. They see their choice as letting nature take its course, not killing their daughter.
All cases like these take on the sensational label of the right to die, but it is actually just a case of plain rights, said Shannon M. Davis, an associate professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The right to die is sort of a sexy public relations term." Bartholome said.
He said that any person had the right to autonomy and the right to refuse medical treatment. These rights exist as long as he is able to do so, and capacity to know what he or she is doing.
"The Cruzan case is complicated," Bartholomei said. "Although Nancy is an adult, she is not here to tell us what she wants done. She never selected her parents to designate her life. But we do know that she's not getting better. So why not accept the fact that her parents are acting in her best interest and that this would be what she wanted?"
If the court's ruling is limited to the specifics of this case, it will not have a direct impact on the Med Center, he said.
because the Kansas laws on withholding medical treatment are different than those in Missouri.
That would change if the Supreme Court decides that states have the power to make laws concerning the right to die, Bartholome said.
"This could serve as a precedent of how cases like this will be decided in the future," he said. "That's the direct impact."
EII
But even if the Supreme Court rules in favor of the Cruzans, physicians would not have more freedom to make these decisions. Bartholme said.
"I don't think that it will give doctors a new kind of right," he said. "What it would do is clarify that guardians could, with the aid of doctors, make decisions about things like withholding life-sustaining treatment."
Bartholme said that a decision against the Cruzans would have strong implications.
"What a refusal would do is say to society that we shouldn't trust health-care professionals, health-care institutions and guardians," he said.
By deciding this case, the court could affect the role government plays in medical treatment.
"It would be saying that we should have some kind of judicial review or law that says there are certain decisions that these people can't make, like the decision to remove a feeding tube," Bartholme said. "That would be the danger. It would be the rejection of what a lot of people see as a very important mechanism for delegation of responsibility for making health care decisions for people like Nancy."
Bartheloe said the decision should be delegated to the doctors and the family, and possibly an ethics committee if a problem arose, but not to one group unilaterally.
He said one reason doctors at the Med Center and in Kansas hadn't found themselves in the middle of a battle like this was that Kansas had a silent law regarding cases like these. If the parents or guardians and the doctors agree that it is best for the patient to be disconnected from the artificial feeding tube, then the state government does not intervene in the process.
using the plug on artificial feeding
Some states allow the withdrawal of artificial feeding, either through court decisions or by allowing living wills to determine the course of action.
States that do:
Alaska, Ariz., Ark., Calif.,
Colo., Hawaii, Idaho, Ill.,
Mass., Mich., Minn., N.D.,
N.J., N.Y., Ore., Pa., R.I.,
Tenn. and Va.
States that don't:
Conn., Fla., Ga., Maine,
Mo., Wis. and Wash.
Source: The Society for the Right to Die
Nancy's state had the right to allow themselves to die. If they cannot communicate their wishes, then the decision should be up to the people that know them best, not a court.
Missouri contends that Nancy is a ward of the state and that they are acting in her best interest. The state said it was not clear that Nancy would have rejected the artificial feeding. But, most importantly, the state said it had an unqualified interest in preserving human life, which outweighs the patient's right to privacy. As the Missouri Supreme Court stated in its decision, "Life is precious and worthy of preservation without regard to its quality."
best, but a lot of the
"We should all have the right to choose how to live and the quality of life we prefer," he said.
"No one, including the people of Missouri, wants the preservation of life at all cost," Bartolheme said. "The people know that everyone must die."
This doctrine of unqualified interest in preserving life has outraged Bartholome
Because a comatose person can't make that choice, writing a living will — a document specifying a person's wishes under these circumstances — is essential, Sterling said. A living will would bar any misconceptions about what the state should do in a case of irreversible coma.
KANSAN Graphic
Stanley Sterling, associate professor of social welfare, teaches a Death and Dying class at the University. He said people in
able has told us that Nancy is not aware of anything, so she won't suffer anything," Joe Cruzan said.
In addition to the high emotional cost, there is a high economic cost to Nancy's suffering. The Cruzans' insurance ran out in 1986, and since then the state has been paying $130,000 a year to keep Nancy alive.
Missouri, however, will not allow a patient to refuse food or water through the use of a living will. So even if Nancy had written one, it would not have helped her.
Joe Cruzan said that by keeping the feeding tube in his daughter's stomach and not allowing her to die, the state was invading Nancv's rights.
The Cruzans' case cites the 14th Amendment, which prohibits a state from depriving a person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. They said this protected Nancy's right to refuse medical treatment. They argue that it is not being cruel to her.
Everyone that is medically knowledg-
William Colby, the lawyer representing the Cruzans, said he was not trying to decide the whole right to privacy issue. He only wants a decision on Nancy's fate.
Nancy's fate would have been different had she been treated in another state. Arkansas, for example, allows the withdrawal of artificial feeding.
All the questions may be answered in May or June, when the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to make its decision. Colby said one key might lead the court to decide in the Cruzans' favor. He doesn't think the court will exclude the family altogether from such an intimate family decision.
Joe Cruzan thinks the family is the only group that can really know what a person would want.
"Nancy would say, 'I don't want to live like this,'" he said. "And there's no one out there that can make this decision better than we can."
to get the best futon... ask the right questions
Isn't all cotton the same?
- the long lasting support and comfort of a futon is largely determined by the blend of cotton fibers
- we've developed and tested a blend of 50% long staple and 50% linters
- the long fibers for strength combined with the linters for resiliency and loft insure maximum support for endless nights of
support for endless nights of
safety.
restful sleep
BLUE HERON
futon manufacturers
937 Massachusetts
mon-sat 10-5:30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
VISA-MC-AMEX
719 Mass.
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award
The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
The Class of 1913 Award
Nomination forms are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nomination Deadline, Monday, April 2, 1990
12
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Visual and Fibre Art Harmonic Circle Gallery
FREE
KU STUDENT BIOEHTICS presents "HEALTH CARE ACCESS IN LAWRENCE" featuring BETTY CAMPBELL Founder and Coordinator of HEALTH CARE ACCESS, INC. Monday, March 26th, 7 p.m. 5th floor, Kansas Union
FREE
APARTMENT LOCATORS
• Saves you time & money • Open 7 days a week
• Complete info & color videos • All prices & locations
Apartments Unlimited
A GREAT PLACE COMPANY
5 Convenient Kansas City Locations
• Overland Park • North Kansas City
(913) 345-8777 (816) 453-6066
• Independence • Westport/Plaza • Shawnee Mission
(816) 833-3850 (816) 931-1180 (816) 362-RENT
1-800-726-3733
TEL
TWIN PRINTS
Any Size Roll!
$3.49
March 21-27, 1990
C-41 Process Only
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - + = * / \ @ # $ % ^ & * , . .
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd
"KU on Wheels"" ROUTE HEARINGS
APRIL 11 Need more/less bus service? Get your case together & Call us for an appointment 864-4644
KU on Wheels
FDA widens L-tryptophan recall
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The Food and Drug Administration has expanded its recall of the dietary supplement L-tryptophan after linking the product to a severe blood disorder.
"We are confronted with a major public health problem," said Louis Sullivan, secretary of Health and Human Services, in the FDA's announcement. "I urge everyone to stop taking these supplements immediately."
The FDA issued its first alert to consumers Nov. 11 after more than 30 reported cases nationwide of sometimes fatal eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome, or EMS.
L-trypophan, sold in pharmacies and health food stores, has been used for insomnia, depression, premenal syndrome and appetite control.
Chris Haley, director of the drug information center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the FDA had issued a class one recall, which required stores to remove the products from their shelves and return them to the manufacturers.
Haley said that although he had heard that some stores in the Kansas
City area continued to sell the supplement, most stores had compiled with the FDA's recall.
Severe muscle aches are the most easily noticeable signs, he said. Chest pains, breathing difficulties, swelling of the arms and legs, fever and skin rashes also are associated with EMS.
The FDA has reported 1,111 cases of EMS, including 19 deaths. Cases have been reported in every state.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said eosinophilia-myalgia syndrome was caused by an infiltration of eosinophils in the blood. Eosinophils make up about 1 to 3 percent of white blood cells.
Yockey said no cases of EMS-related complications had been treated by the Watkins health staff.
Initially, the FDA had recalled only large dose forms of the product, or those containing daily intakes of 100 milligrams or more. The FDA had based their recall on evidence from the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta that EMS victims
had taken the supplements in doses ranging from 150 to 17,000 milligrams a day.
Recently, however, at least one case was reported where the victim had taken less than 100 milligrams of the product, according to FDA statistics.
No reports of eosinophilia-myalgia had been reported to the Lawrence Health Department as of yesterday, said Elaine Houston, community health nurse.
Although L-tryptophan has been removed from the shelves of all pharmacies and health-food stores listed in the Lawrence phone book, some customers hope the product will return.
Linda Gwaltney, manager of the Community Mercantile Co-op, 700 Maine St., said the supplement had been popular with her customers.
"It's real good for sleeping problems and to help calm you down," she said. "I've had close to eight or 10 people ask me about whether it will come back."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Pool Room Delivers
the Pool Room
925 IOWA PIZZA
749-5039
the Pool Room 8
Free Delivery (Lawrence area only)
Mon.-Sat.11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.11 a.m.-Midnight
FREE 24 oz. COKE WITH PURCHASE
OF 2 PIZZAS.
EXPIRES 3/31/90
2 TOPPING 12" PIZZA $4.50
EXPIRES 3/31/90
IBM announces an enhancement to the PS/2. A high-speed
loan.
Available to college students, faculty and staff $ ^{*} $
Low interest rate
Affordable payments
Up to $8,000 per loan
Quick approval
Easy to apply
No application fee
Hewlett-Packard
To apply for an IBM PS/2® Loan for Learning, visit your campus outlet or call the Nellie Mae Loan Hotline at 1 (800) 634-9308.
Go by or call Computerland for more information Ask about our Loan for Learning.
Computerland
2428 Iowa
841-4611
IBM
*The loan offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Applicants must have a combined minimum annual income of $20,000 to be eligible.
*iBIM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation.
$ \textcircled{c} $ IBM Corporation 1990.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
13
Team building begins
Numbers long on defense, short on offense
By Paul AugerI
Yaumean sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It may be a skimpy spring on the offensive line for the Kansas football team.
Jayhawk football springs into action
BEGIN
Spring practice dates: March 24 to April 22 Spring Game: April 22
Letterman returning: 41 Letterman lost: 11
Offensive starters returning: Kenny Drayton (WR), Christopher Perez (LT), Chip Budde (C), Scott Imwalle (RG), Tony Sands (RB), Maurice Douglas (FB)
Defensive starters returning: Lance Flaschbass (OLB), Gary Oatls (ST), Gilbert Brown (MG), David Gordon (RT), Roger Robben (LB), Wes Swinford (LB), Hassan Bailey (CC), Doug Terry (WC), Paul Friday (FS), Jason Pfess (SS)
Kansas offensive coordinator Pat Rulb said the Jayhawks were not stocked with experience and depth on the line.
New faces: Terry Bell (WR), Dwayne Chandler(TB), Tracy Liggett (DL), Larry Kress (OLB), Brad Ramssey (PE), Kevin Kimerar (PK), Bret Pomrenke (OLB), Patrick Rogan (OLB)
"Let's put it this way — I shouldn't have any trouble remembering names." Ruel said. "We are like the Marines — the proud and the few."
Spring practice begins today and continues through April 22. The Jayhawks, 4-7 a year ago, play Virginia for the Nets. He menis Sept. 1 at Memorial Stadium.
Source: KU Sporte Information Department
Kansas lost only two linemen from last year's squad. Ruel said because of injury and lack of depth, he had only nine quality players to coach.
"Having 12 or 15 guys out there creates competition," Ruel said. "Having five on the offensive line now doesn't do that. Competition moves your level of intensity up another level."
Three-year starting center Chip Budde, tackle Chris Perez and guard Scott Imwale are returning starters.
Ruel said he expected guard Al Satches and tackle Lance Snyder to prove themselves to be legitimate backups during the fall season.
Kansas Graphic
Smith Holland, an outside guard who injured his knee last season, is still recovering from surgery and will not practice this spring. Ruel also lost starting tackle Marino Vidioli to a career-ending knee injury, Vidioli will work as a student assistant.
Because the Jayhawks are lacking players, Ruel said two incoming freshmen from California, 6-foot-2, 310-pound Chris Mamalanga and 6-1, 720-pound Hessley Hempstead, would help bolster the lineup in the fall. Kansas recruited four high school linemen for the 1990 season.
"We recruited more defensive linemen because they're harder to find." Ruel said. "They do not work against them, then they move to move them to the offensive line."
Budde said he had a positive attitude about the offensive line.
"I have complete confidence in every guy," he said. "Any of them can play. We've had to have versatility in the past. It will be a plus to have all the guards try and play both sides. We have to make sure we're all on the same mental page. We have to concentrate on our mental game."
Kansas defensive coordinator Jim
Hilles said there would be some experimentation on his side of the scrimage line during spring practice. Hillels said, compared to the offensive unit, the defensive line had numbers but needed to improve.
"We want to take a lot of young kids and test them in the spring to see if they can play defense," Hiles said. "Probably halfway through spring practice we'll make switches and put them back on offense."
Inside linebacker Roger Robben anchors the Jayhawks' defense. Robben led the team last year with 146 tackles.
"I think guys like Curtis Moore will help our confidence come into the spring," Robben said. "We did not have a great year on defense as far as we had in the past, but we use in on developing our attitude and work hard on the fundamentals."
Moore, who sat out last season because of knee surgery, led Kansas with 170 tackles in 1988, the seventh best total in the nation. He was also selected Big Eight defensive freshman of the year.
Hilles said he expected three inside linebackers, Moore, Robben and Paul Zaffaroni, to be leaders on defense.
secondary. Boykin, a sophomore, was the Big Eight defensive newcomer of the year in 1988.
Starting defensive back Deral Boykin is the only player lost in the
On offense, Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe, the Big Eight's fourth all-time leading passer with 5,382 yards, completed his eligibility last year. Chip Hilleary is the only quarterback on the spring depth chart, and he was the bowler who earned three high school quarterbacks for the fall.
Budde said filling Donohoe's position was important, but there were other areas to worry about as well.
"We have to work on the big picture. That's what it comes down to because football is a team game," Budde said. "I think a lot of attention goes out with the loss of Kelly Donohoe. But I think Chip will surprise some people."
Leading rusher Tony Sands returns at tailback. Sands, a second All-Big Eight Conference pick last season, must be the most by a Kansas back since 1981.
"We are very pleased with the work ethic, but it's not like it is going to slack off. We want to keep demanding and striving. We are at the point where we expect our players to win."
"Coach Mason has mentioned that the attitude of the team has tremendously improved," Ruel said.
Sharks
12
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
Trainer Paul Wilson (left) and coach Dave Bingham (right) escort catcher Mark Moore to the dugout after he collided with Jayhawk third baseman Gerry Camara.
'Hawks edge Mules, 6-5
By Brent Maycock
Niles also worked out of a jam in the top of the ninth inning. Kansas
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas reliever Lance Niles shut the door on two Central Missouri State rallies yesterday, preserving a 6-5 Jayhawk victory at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
“你 can't bring a guy into any tough situation.” Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. “It was enough for him to come in and save that."
Niles, who got his first save of the season, entered the game with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth inning, inheriting a two run homer no no hitters for CMSU shujaohao McKenna to ground out and end the inning.
Kansas baseball
"Pitching always sets the tone." Bingham said. "I was real impressed with Lance Niles. He did a heck of a job."
Kansas improved its record to 10-11 and is 6-2 at home. The Jayhawks are off today, but have a two-game weekend series with Regis College. The Jayhawks will play Regis at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
shortstop David Soult couldn't handle CMSU second baseman Sittichoke Huckuntod's grounder. After a sacrifice and strikeout, Niles hit first baseman Paul Neal with a pitch. CMSU third baseman Chris Milhfield, who hit a home run in the sixth inning, popped out and ended the game.
"It's a big relief," McGinniss said. "Once you get your first win, everything is so much easier. I just hope that it keeps on going."
Steve McGinness, 1-3, picked up his first victory of the season.
Kansas scored twice in the first inning.
Center fielder Pat Karlin led off with a single and stole second base. With two outs, catcher Mark Moore hit a fly ball to center field for what appeared to be the third out. But CMSU center fielder Eric Moore hit a ground ball, allowing Karlin to score and Moore to advance to third. Right fielder Denard Stewart doubled to left field, scoring Moore.
After adding a run in the third inning, the Jayhawks scored twice in the fourth and once in the fifth.
"I started focusing on winning and that's the main objective right there," Stewart said. "We've started being more aggressive and we're swinging the bat a lot better."
The score in the fifth inning came on first baseman Jim Hanna's first collegiate home run off CMSU pitcher Tyler Derr.
"It itt prettty good," Hanna said. "He had been beating me with the curve ball all day, so I was looking for it."
Kansas didn't score after Hanna's home run.
"I'm real concerned offensively because we had chances in the sixth, seventh and eighth to put that game away and we didn't," Bingham said. "I have to give them a lot of credit because they did a good job and in this position where they could win the game."
Huckunton, a pre-season All American selection by Collegeiate Baseball newspaper, extended his hitting streak to 16 games. He also sparked CMSU's three-run eighth inning with a lead-off triple.
Karlin and Stewart each had three hits for the Jayhawks.
KANSAS 6. CENTRAL MISSOURI
STATE 5
CMSU 000 101 030-5 5 1
Kansas 201 210 0x6-6 9 3
CENTRAL MISSOURI
STATE 5
201 210冬天-6 93
Derr, Loman (B), Hawks (B) and Rogers;
McGinnis, Merriman (B), Niles (B) and
McVinnes, Klaus (B);
5-MNies (1); 2-Bksaana, Stewart 2, Kain;
3BS-Cmu, Huckentown. hRs-CMSU, Mithel
(1); Kanasa, Hanna (1).
Kansas pitching blanks Friends twice
mien @
Early scoring finishes games quickly
Kansas' Laura Edwards (top) and Christy Arterburn collide
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
For Kansas' softball pitching duo of Roanova Brazier and Jill Bailey, the Jayhawks' doubleheader against Friends University yesterday at Jayhawk Field was a light workout.
The Jayhawks, 16-12, played only five innings in each game because of the 10-run rule. Brazier
Kansas softball
pitched a two-hitter in the first game and Bailey allowed only one hit in the nightcap as Kansas cruised to 10-0 and 14-0 victories against the Falcons.
"I would have been disappointed if we didn't score as much as we did. Kansas coach Kalum Haack said, "I want everything to be perfect."
"They won the regionals last year and I think they are a well-coached ballclub." Haack said. "They've already swept Friends, so I think the competition will be much better."
In their 33 plate appearances yesterday, the Falconcs struck out 17 times and only had three base runners. The games were stopped after the top of fifth inning because the Jayhawks had more than a 10-
Kansas plays Wichita State in a doubleheader at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Javhawk Field.
Friends, a NAIA school in Wichita, dropped to 3-9.
'I would have been disappointed if we didn't score as much as we did. As a coach I want everything to be perfect.'
— Kalum Haack
Kansas softball coach
"Our team has never done this well against teams like this," Brazier said. "Last year we would not have done this well. We would go out there with leads like that and slack off."
Brazier went 4-for-6 with seven RBI for Kansas. Second baseman Kim Sacco led Kansas with three hits and first game and was 6-for-7 overall.
Even though she pitched the Jayhawks to eight of their 12 victories during spring break, Brazier said she emerged from a slump yesterday. Brazier, 10-2, struck out nine and walked none.
"This was the kind of confidence builder I needed," Bailey said. "I had to prove to myself and to the team that I can win."
In the second game, Kansas scored five times in the first inning. Brazier hit a three-run home run for one of her three hits.
Bailey, 25, struck out eight batters and yielded a two-out single in the second game.
Sleety Saturday could slicen Alumni Meet
Bv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's track teams are planning to compete in their first meet of the outdoor track season at noon tomorrow.
However, the possibility of sleet and temperatures in the low 30s may mean trouble for the athletes competing in the fourth alumni meet at
Kansas track
Memorial Stadium, Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said the lowkey style of the meet would allow him the flexibility to cancel or shorten the meet if the weather becomes detrimental to the athletes' health.
"Transition is the best word for the meet," Schwartz said. "(We) go from indoor, which has truly ideal conditions. Sometimes we are in a situation early in the year where we want to see kids compete. This is just too hard. This is just from the indoor to the outdoor season."
The meet will include the Kansas athletes and alumni, as well as any unattached athletes that choose to compete.
Assistant coach Steve Guymyn said about 15 to 20 alumni competed last year, but this year's number lower because of the weather.
"We won't know how many will compete," he said. "They just show
Schwartz said the meet basically was an intersquared competition.
All of the Kansas men's and
women's athletes that competed in the indoor season will compete in the outdoor season except pole vault Pat Manson, distance runner Stacey Smielda and football players Hasla Bailey, Ken Drayton and Tim Hill.
Manson, who finished second in the NCAA Indoor Track meet earlier this month by jumping 18½, is sidelined with a groin injury. His status for the season still is undetermined, Schwartz said.
Smiedala will not compete in the outdoor season because of a foot injury that hampered him during the indoor season. The football players will be competing in spring football and will not be available until after the three-week football season has ended.
Schwartz said the additions to the men's team could balance the losses, but the women's outdoor teams are doing so with more scoring opportunities.
"The women will definitely be better outdoors," Schwartz said. "We gain the javelin, discus and even the shot put (events). They all have good scoring potential."
Mary Beth Idoux, who finished fifth in the discus in the Big Eight Conference during last year's outdoor season, will return, as well as Angie Melland, who finished fourth in the javelin.
Schwartz said the men's team also would get some help from javelin thrower Vince Labosky, spinner Johnny Brackins and distance runners Stewart Gillin and Craig Watchee, none of whom competed during the indoor season.
Houston beats Kansas in Brigham Young quadrangular, 7-2
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Paul Augerl
The doubles segment of yester day's tennis match between Kansas and Houston cemented the Jay hawks 'downfall in Provo, Utah.
Houston led Kansas 4-2 after singles play and swept the doubles matches for a 7-2 victory yesterday the Brigham Young Quadrangular.
"The matches were very close and
Kansas tennis
two or three could have gone either way. "Paige Golns said. "We all got into a situation where we started to talk about the breakup and had a few menial breakdowns."
The Jayhawks, 1-8, play 131-krnded BYU at 2:30 p.m. today in their second match of the quadrangular. Kansas will play 21st-ranked
Utah tomorrow afternoon in its final match of the three-day tournament.
Houston clinched the victory yesterday when Julie Cass and Jenny Main defeated Goinis and Eveline Hamers in No. 1 doubles, 6-0, 7-6 (7-3).
Goins said the Jayhawks did not play with confidence in their late matches. She dropped a 7-5, 6-4 match to Houston's Patricia Riddell in No. 4 singles.
Laura Hagemann also lost a close match in 0.5 singles. Houston's Cynthia Sanchez handed Hagemann a 7-6 (8-6). 6-4 loss.
No match was forced to a third set.
Hamers, Kansas' No. 1 singles player,
and Renee Raychaudhuri at
pool, were the only winners
for Kansas.
Sports briefs
Hamers defeated the Cougars' 'Cindy Crawford, 6-0, 6-2, Raychaudhuri beat Brigitte St. Hillaire, 7-5, 6-3.
The Jayhawks open play In the Big Eight Conference on Wednesday against K-State.
Kansas coach Michael Center could not be reached last night at the team's hotel, but Goins said he was not disappointed with the loss.
"Couch was in high spirits after the match," she said. "He just told us what we did wrong out there and said we were more competitively down the stretch."
NIT QUARTERFINALS: Jeff Luechtfeld matched his career-high of 15 points as St. Louis overcame poor shooting in the second half and beat DePaul 54-47 last night in St. Louis. The Billikens will advance to the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament.
St. Louis will play the winner of the Hawaii-New Mexico game in the NIT semifinals Monday night at New York's Madison Square Garden.
14
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Unassuming Pedaljets refuse to compromise
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
The Pedaljets is an unpretentious alternative rock band in limbo between obscurity and superstar star power lead songwriter Mike Almayer.
That's the way the band likes it.
"We don't want to be like super rock studs or anything," he said. "I don't have any aversion to getting big, but I'm not going to compromise what we're about to get a major recording label and bicep buck."
The Pedaljets, a Lawrence-based rock band, will perform at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The Ultravioletts and King Rat also will perform. Tickets are $4.
The performance coincides with the use of the jetlets' second album, *album 3*.
The Pedaljets are not an overnight success. Since starting in 1983, the band has had numerous member changes. Only Allmayer and Matt Kesler, bassist, both wore to the University of Kansas, are original members. The band lead guitarist Phil Wade round out the band.
Allmayer said there were advantages to having their album released on Communion, an independent label.
"We have complete creative
dom," he said. "We've had offs
from major labels before where they
'll say if we make certain changes,
they'll take us. But we're not willing
to make those changes. We just want
to have fun, come back home and
listen to the music without ruining."
Instead, rock music is about having fun, he said.
A major public misconception, Allmayer said, was that rock music was
Anne Shelton, Leawood freshman, said it was impossible to tire of the band's music.
"I can't stand it when people say that," he said. "A thumping drum and bass, screaming vocals, intense scream." It all great, but it's not art.
"Some 14-year-old kid doesn't have to read JEAN Paul Sirrete," he said.
"He could listen to Ozzy Osborne, and that's cool. When you're a kid, you need that outlet, you need that rebellion. If you don't get it, you end up weird. You look fine on the outside, but inside you are raging."
"They're not too oppressive sounding," she said. "You don't want to flip the station when they come on the radio. They always sound new. You can pretty much listen to them until the tape runs out."
Residence halls await OK on repair money
By a Kansan reporter
The KU Student Housing Department tenatively has decided to allocate $250 a year to each residence hall to pay for repairs of hall computers and typewriterists.
Maureen Beary, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that AURH had to approve money for repairs at its meeting Monday night because it had not met with Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
"We don't usually approve money for educational concerns," Beary said.
Beary and Brett Regency, AURH treasurer, met with Stoner on Tuesday and talked about several options concerning the financing.
"we came to a compromise."
Beary said, "The housing department said they would give $250 to each hall, but it's not final."
Stoner said yesterday that housing would raise the allocation if AURH approved the decision.
In February, Stoner decided that housing would not pay for the repairs.
LOCKED OUT? Mobile Call Locksmith
749-3023
(900 New Hampshire)
- Residential
- Residential & auto lock-outs
* Lock-out installed & serviced
* Keys duplicated
* 24 hr. service
24
Mention this ad for 15% OFF!
KU Police NO LONGER unlock cars!
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Understanding Islam God and Man: A Muslim Perspective
Professor Jeffrey Long Department of Mathematics
Embraced Islam 1982
Monday, March 26, 1990 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Open to public
Free refreshments
For more information call 841-9768.
Good-looking inscene grad seeking sineree brown, blight hair female student who interested in Oriental male (Chinese teacher). Reply: P.O. Box 3023 Lawrence, KS 65046.
105 Personal
Classified Directory
MAX H:  HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Male**-seesaking male, female? Females-seeking female friends? Free ad in the first issue of Tanker Personal Connection, Wake Box 162, Junec
Otter, I have a diaphragm booth and I'm staying until Saturday, "D. Meets the Psycho Steamroller Driver." Watch for the movie! Sorrily.
Pc, P.J. Bob, DJ, Bai - Buddy's Run, car
skating, Infant, hot tub, happy 2nd, tree trails,
1941. PJ's. Alcoholically yours. Holly, Ging, Jan.
Ah, Tam.
SWEETNESS: So far so good. Past 6 months have been awesome! I am anticipating many more. I promise a great time in Omaha this week and I will be waiting for you there! Love, Thickness.
Thickness: 6 months has already come and gone!
Thanks so much for all the wonderful times!
We've really had some "up-n down" to get
through and because of you, we we've made! Don't
be nervous, we are always thinking about you. Love.
Sweetness. P. S. Are we going to have fun in NE or
PE. P. Are we going to have fun in NE or
PE.
--own the Sky, FY Marine. Contact Capt. Milburn,
1-841-1281. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
IT'S DUDLEY DORIGHT
(alias Dustin Devo Devaughn)
Bob Gould
Give a cheer, have a beer & wish
STUDLEY DULEY
a groovy 21st.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling
theatrical slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visa. Tom Sweilh 790-851.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fighter? 148-712-1811, collects 102 sales in Lawrences.
Complete educational financer opportunity
Spare time work. No loans. Call 842-5044 or
info@davisfinancing.com
Day Care by mature experience Mom within one block of KU. Phone 842-0699.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be in the laboratory or collect all at 841-1821, 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
Looking for bands for me McColum "Battle of the Bands"; cash prizes; non-refundable $10 entry fee (use checks payable to McColum Hall student center); 15 hours free; 672, LUTTEN, LAKES DEAD; April 4, 2013. LAWSON, KS 6043. Deadline: April 4, 2013.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booktowers.
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding people to talk with. Call directed. 7:49 p.m.
MOVING SALE!
伞
THE BEACH HOUSE GIFTS
½ bk. east of Mass - on 8th St.
1720 W. 23rd
Fri. 7 p.m., Sat. 3 p.m. & Sun. 3 p.m.
SUBWAY
DON'T MISS IT!
Jack Black 750ml $9.99
Canadian Club 750ml $8.29
Dewar's 750ml $12.99
McCormick Gin 1.75L $12.99
Viaka 80(Vodka) 1.75L $14.99
Capt. Morgan's 1.75L $13.79
Old Bushmill 750ml $12.69
Bailey's 750ml $16.99
Seagram's Cooler 4 pk $3.49
Sutter White Zin 4.49
Bud/Bud Light 24 pk $10.99
Busch/Busch Lt. 24 pk $7.99
Coors Light 24pk $10.49
Keystone Reg &LL. 24pk $7.99
Lowen Braun 24pk $9.99
Across From McDonald's
800 West 23rd
841-2277
"The Bird That Couldn't 'Fy'", picture pem-
1147, 1147, basketball in Basketball Jayhawks, Framed 1M,
unframed 8M, both plus shipping. Order from
p 913-631-1505 days. p 913-421-1215 eve's.
WEBB'S Fine Wine
120 Announcements
Swivel Hook. reg. $33.99, now $14.62
Solid Wood Bunk bed. reg. $29.99, now $9.99
3 Way Lamps. reg. $39.99, now $15
Save on all merchandise in store.
Are your rights being violated by the war on drugs? Stop at the ACU tables in the Union to find out more on our drug policy and drug policy. R-ACU-LA Drugs and Civil Liberties Week March 29-31.
WHY PAY MORE?
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 298 New Hammshire
COLLEGE MONEY, Private Scholarships You receive a minimum of 6 of private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE BOOK 1081, JOHNIA MOREL 490-1881, 417-6249-8111, JOAINA MOREL 490-1881, 417-6249-8111
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accept-
ing applications for Lambda Signa and Owl
Signa (Application for Lambda Signa
Sociation). Applications for Lambda Signa
available 15 business Applications for Owl
Society.
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 40209-1801. 471-654-0828. Special information, referral & support for AIDS counsel. Call 041-2445; Headquarters Counseling Center
Kansas basketball halle. Get remits of all NCA2
basketball tournament games in the 1980's. Each
year is in bracket form. Send 85 to: DAS Sports
P.O. Box 604 Marlon, Iowa 33032
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION. Six hours of instruction and
training is required to register for a
p.m. register and pay $14 materials fee by 5:00
p.m. on Monday morning at Student Assistance
Office.
SPRING INTO *MASSAGE-Hoppin'* around all
southern California coolest tree
Call Lawrence闸 at 814-6901-5237
LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis, seminar, practical tasks Personal assessment
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.
Swiss Chalet Party sponsored by KU's French, Frenchmen to Dept. Offices 0930 and 1090 Wescoe; details go to Dept. Offices 0930 and 1090 Wescoe.
Just received a new selection of handpainted cotton
outfits. ALL ON SALE • 9 East Midtown
Shopping Center
COORDINATOR VACANCY
STUDENT SENATE
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
The Transportation Board is a board of the Student Senate and is charged with operating the K.U. on Wheels bus system, the Lift Van service, and the Secure Cab program.
STUDENT SENATE
APPLICATION PROCESS:
Priority Deadline: Tues. March 27, 1990 at
5:00 p.m.
Term of appointment: 4/01/90-4/30/91.
20 hours per week.
APPLICATION PROCESS;
Applications received after the deadline will only be considered if search is extended. Send letter of application, a list of references, and a resume to: Charles Bryan, Coordinator, Student Office, 410 Kansas University, Lawrence, KS 66045
Responsibilities and Qualification Requirements Available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring season on April 15th. (Radiate Age) Learn riding, horseback riding, hound, fawn, and western soaks along with horseback riding lessons. More info call Pam at 865-550-9342. Everyone is enlisted to participate.
Traveling companion(s) who can provide
travel for a Festival April 14-15, please call Saralinda
Crawford.
TUTORING International students, anyone drowning in English call Diane Silver. Silverword
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to the Masters
March 31st, April 1st
Broadcast Pod. Call 854-267-0000
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valeya. 841-7083.
THE RED ZONE ZONE reunion show, with special guests, including John and Diane m.p. Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts; Rock and Roll Hall 505; St. Paul's Chapel 193.
CHICAGO
April 6 - 8
$95.00
includes
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
SIGN UP NOW
in the SUA Office, KS Union
For more information
call SUA at 864 3473
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lost: Crystal with brown leather nail. Nailmim to campus. Great personal value. Reward.
Lost: Male brown tiger cat. Right ear is split. His name is Lenny and he misses us very much. If you see him or know where he is PLEASE call 842-6373. REWARD.
140 Lost-Found
Foune: Interbedred gold cross pencil in yellow zone
at Farmenter Center. Call Nick 841-0794.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Active, involved house director needed for women's fraternity at K.S.U. beginning August 1. Req. Master's degree in culinary arts, kitchen staff, meal planning, and purchasing supply. Send resume to 2109 Farmingdale Court, Chelsea, NY 11304.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available. Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment.
BUCKINGHAM PALACEN take applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available, incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 426-6284.
Chilien's Counselors, activity instructors, WSL drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff, maintenance, nanny for cord Mountain Summer 103, Boulder, Colorado; 62086, 304-453-4537
304-453-4538
**CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER**
Deadline: 3/20/90. Salary: $855-$1,655/month. Duties:
tassling or enhancing existing program.
Participate in systems testing and applications
testing or enhancement of document test packages for acceptance testing of applications software. Assist in preparing training
materials for customers assigned. Required: 1. Demonstrated experience
in computer programming. 2. Writing knowledge of Pascal. 3. Good oral
and written communication skills. 4. Current enrolment at KU. Apply to send cover letter
for position offered by Personnel Office of
programming to Anita Henkerson, Personnel Offi-
cial Manager, Kaiser Lawson,
IS 6566-8666 JOA EMPLOYE
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, fitness training, camping, campers, painting, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary 800 or more. Resumes to: 718-543-2982, 1785 MAGIC, NIFL, B 6003, 7008-449-2444.
Care Givers Needed, Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care. TCS provides respite care to families who are involved in constant care of a disabled or abused person and serve a care worker population and need people who can work vaised hours. 842-5190.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring. Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-806-823-7585 EXT. 8-1135.
(call 7 a week) a day
WAITRESSES WANTED
Apply in person
WED. - FRI. 1-5 PM
GAMMONS 23rd & Ousdahl
Deadline - March
23rd. @ 5 PM
G
CENTRAL AIR MARITIME SCHOOL OF AIR
MEDICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
23rd @ 5 PM
Summer job interviews
Average earnings $3,400.
University Directories,
the nation's largest publisher of
campus telephone directories,
hires over 200 college students for
 their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000-$8,000.
Gain valuable experience in
advertising, sales and public relations
selling yellow page advertising for
your campus telephone directory.
Position also available in other
university markets. Expense-paid
training program in Chapel Hill, NC.
Looking for enthusiastic, goal-
oriented students for challenging,
well-paying summer job.
well-paying summer job. internships may be available.
Interviews on campus
Thursday, March 29.
Sign up at the University
Placement Center,
or call 1-800-334-4436
for more information.
EARN big BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. Gain great business experience, earn up to $4,000 and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection, with annual we-ve worked successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extra time to apply. Call us at (800) 342-5118 for complete information part-time available. Call Robin. Network Coordinator, (800) 342-5118 for complete info on this website.
Freshman, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn. 1-841-1821. collest. 925 in Lawrence. General camp counsels arts and ecology counselors. Visit our resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and Hampshire, June 16-18. Camps and staff members welcome. Be aware of awesome time. Write or call Miss/Nancy, Swift Water Girl Council, 87 Harvard, Man Rd.
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Room restaurant. $4.15 per hour. Part-time Monday-Friday 10:30 a.m-2:00 p.m. Must have previous grill experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel
Kansas and Burge Unions have part-time position
on personnel office level 5. Kansas Union Building.
607 S. 24th St., Kansas City, MO 64103.
The City of Solomon is seeking municipal pool manager. The manager's duties will include: custodial, employee management, Hireparding, and Security Training. The Manager must hold a WFI and Life Guard Training Card. Apply to P.O. Box 273 Solomon, KS 67400. Salary will be negotiated.
Lake of the Orsakis Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, earmart staff and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Bachelor 314-858-5788. NANNIES go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions in RC and nationwide.
Tampico Nanny Agency 824-435-0000
Need kitchen utility help. Flex. hours. Apply
Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North
Sikh Church Tues.-Fri. 9-843-2806, ask for
Rockledge.
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in fine home for retired male professor. Reference numbers.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working as campers, artists, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor WESTERN CAMPIONS FLORISSA CO. 80048
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth League. Gameman on Saturday morning. Kyle Kalil (24), Katie Kawasaki (23).
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I. DATE/3/2012 $7,950. Salary: $48,000. Mines duties include producing reports, insuring that program perform as per specifications, assisting in the solution of program documentation, and assisting in preparation of test data and organized testing courses (6) hours of programming courses; 2. Current experience in an IT environment to better letter and resume to Anita Hertelson, Personnel Officer, Computer Services University of New York, Center, Lawrence, ID 66042. EOE/AA Employer.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT.
Deadline 3/10/2019. Salary: $8.58/hr. Duties include assigned clinical duties, entering and editing text from a terminal, inventory, maintaining warehouse records, preparing reports quired: 1) Ability to work 10-20 hours per week,
M: F 8 a.m.-10 p.m. M: 2 p.m.) Able to schedule work with a supervisor. 2) Ability to verbal and written instruction. 4) Accurate typing skills at 45 wpm. 5) Willingness to learn WORD-perfect, XM EDIT, and FOCUS. To apply, contact Center reception desk, EO/A Employer.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I. Deadline 10/23/10.
$79.00; Salary $8.38/hr. Duties include assigned
clerical duties, maintaining documentation, and
ensuring computer system is up-to-date.
required: 1) Six肿型 typing experience or high
school course completed. 2) skills ability at a
low school level. 3) low school completion
written instruction. 4) Currently enrolled at KU
5) Able to schedule work in 3-hour blocks. 6)
Able to communicate with students. 7)
apply, complete an application at the Computer
Department.
Center reception AXA damswc
___
NW Conference NW. Subsidy ___
Mon. Thurs. 6:00-9:00 841-1298
I Can't Believe It's
Yogurt!
We are looking for bright, energetic people for part of our team. Hours, great working conditions. Apply in person at I Can't Purchase it's Yogurt, Purchase, 23rd & Louisiana
THEATRE MAJORS
THEATRE MAJORS
Good vowes training and good money at the same time. Up $45-145 per hour. Part-time marketing. Hiring Inn Dinner Club. 841-7222 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Earn while you learn.
Manpower is looking for KU students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours and valuable training and business experience. All this and free use of a personal computer.
If you're a full-time student at the University of Kansas, sophomore or above, with at least a "B" average and are computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a COLEGIAATE REP to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus.
For experience that pays.
Call Lori at 749-2800
Today!
I
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
"Your Passport To A Career"
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Menut • Tour Orientation • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEAL KS, 6604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
The Office of Foreign Student Services will have a Graduate Assistant position available from August 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. Enrollment in the Graduate School is required. Contact FFS, 1126 S. 84th St., phone 854-787-2800 for copy of position an announcement. Contact us for applications 8 p.m., April 20, 1990.
Just for taking on the phone. Holiday In Dinner
with a healthier host for you. WeWin with a winner
ticket to the event!
Waiter/waitress Kansas Union Prairie Room Restaurant. M-F 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $3.50/hr plus tips. Must have waiter/waitress experience. Must be certified in Waiting with a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just 10 days!!! Objective: Fundraiser. Commitment. Minimal. Money. Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero. Campuses: Kansas Union, OCMC: 1082-033-029-038, 1082-060-0472, ext. 10.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ceiromachy processing. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 208 Art & Design. 804-4707.
Massage for relaxation, acupressure, reflexology. $13/hour. Call 841-7496 evening.
Painting and Remodelling: Interior/exterior tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced Local, KC contact information: call 914-8712 message anytime.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 821. Confidential help/free pregnancy information
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716
VIDEO CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian European Pal
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXP Press Book, 147 W. 32rd St. 843-9200.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
15
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 451-6788
(913) 451-6788
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, so too small or too large. Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana, 843-947 or Kuhm, 843-648. Call after 5 p.m.
1-derived typing. Experimental secretary, 3 type
1-derful typing. Experienced secretary, 3 type
sizes. Call Carolyn between 5:30-9:30 p.m.
842-9730
1 = Upping and w. p. 15 years experience.
2 = Upping and w. p. Terry 663-4754-
p.m. 10-10am. A weekly weekend.
3 = Upping and w. p. 15 years experience.
TENTION TOPEAK THAVELERS Word processing Service-academic typing experience; presentation; manuscripts. Fast, dependable, IP laser printer. Mary 729-8500 (Topea).
Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/ EQG printer. Those, papers, papers, newsletters, letters, etc.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 125/pg.
some jobs less. Accurate! M1-1308.
Call R. J.'s Typing Services B19-S42. Term papers, thematic dissertations, letters, book reviews and other written works. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, thesis, dissertation letters, letters, and spelling corrected. Q20-G-W B19-BM. Term papers and spelling corrected. Q20-G-W B19-BM.
K Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
affordable. Call after 10:00 p.m. 841-845-045.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional typesetting. Journalism, rush service available, 19 years experience, reference. Ounamia, 841-3242.
Professional typing services available. Ex-
cellent typing skills for print, will type
anything. Amq 843-7009 anyones.
RESUMES. Your resume can make all the difference in your job search. Professional, published writer and typesetter will produce your resume to get results on: campus 814-1324.
OURS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM-MC, MAC, CPM, MIDA, dot matrix, labras. Since 1963. 843-3147.
Word Perfect Wear Corrections-IBM Compatible
Richard Board Corners. N calls occur p. p.m.
845-808-9800
Word. Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance
inselling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1987 Schumann Traveler Racing Bike, plus extras,
car rack $255, 841-8817 excellent condition.
3 round trip tickets to Chicago. March 24th to 26th,
850, 842-8807.
* THE CHAPMAN *
New merchandise weekly
Buy, sell and trade.
tow, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! QUANTHRIL'S FLEA GIRL bag is on the floor. Open every Sat, and Sun. 10:5. For both room to use 848-6463 Via/Mastercard welcome!
Fairway 290-726
Bicycle Lola 257 *13 spd.* $150, Tuam
864-7105, Message 864-7041
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, art supplies, needlework, Playbios, collectors and cheeper rock-nel records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisements.
Aria Pro Electric Guitar, Gorilla Ampl. DtPro Electrical Guitar, Nintendo Design, real design
Cannon electric typewriter with LCD display. Like new.
Call 894-9794
Comic book books, Paintings, Penthouses, et al. *Man's*
*Comic's*. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Sun.
Frameset Batakan Pro SL tubing, 56 cm, with camer record headset. Nust Ball 83-08-17
For sale: Trek 330 12 speed, 5 yrs. old, asking $170
Call Paul 864-5014
Can't take what won't fit in the car 1987 Burtt Snowboard=140 cm., original bindings, $125.18 Panasonic DX-3000 22" handmade trainer-racer 2 speed Shimano L手杖运动, Move AMA49 mares,
Honda Eleti 250 Scouter, 60 - MPG, 70 - MPH,
300 KM/h Engine. Great condition and price
in Canada.
RECORDS: 100% of 33s, 42% CDs, UPW Hall,
Flippers Flume, KS University,KS March, 24-5
bay.
Mountain Bike: Trek 800, Killam: Dave 841-1135.
Nishiki 10-speed, great condition, and brand new.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8825.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Truss, Quantrilla,
813 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-5.
Sunwu stereo- 10 watts AM/FM receiver, direct
connectivity with new 4 more hooks, cartridge, tape
machine.
Sealy extra firm twin bed, excellent condition.
1300. b.o.h. Exercise bicycle, $15 84-9666.
TEENNIS: 2 Wilson Jack Kramer Staff racquets.
855/each, 864 pair + thermal. Denny 843-907-991
Complete with two sails for heavy/light winds.
Excellent condition 400 or offer. Lightnings.
340 Auto Sales
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $600
obu 814-4377 must sell!
1980 Cougar XR-7 auto, cruise, A/C, stereo, runs
1000. $b00 a.00 Call 691-5655. 843-8988.
All, while All, ph, AC 6000, 841-7232.
*24 Ensemble Routen. Looks and runs good.
*24 Ensemble Routen. Looks and runs good.
**85 Toyota Celica OT. Excellent condition in out,**
**good fuel economy and alarm system.**
Take home. Call 642-719-0300.
85 Volkwagen Cabriolet 66K, all white, good condiments, speed, AM/FM cassette. Take 200
Subject:
'86 Scricto. Price negotiable. Call 749-4359.
Honda Espee for sale. Great condition. New battery. Call 943-6037. Price negotiable.
360 Miscellaneous
Kawasaki 1684 700LTD, beetel, shaft drive, clean like new 7,900 mile. Cope M54 Michigan.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you're away. P. O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
60946, 843-1230.
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Captain, U.S.
Marine at 11-821-1938. I需来 to Lawrence.
On TVCs, VRAs, Jewelry, Stores. Musical to-
numents, cameras and more. We honor
VIA/MCA/M.E.X./Dice. Jeyhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th. 749-1919.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Secondhand Mountain Bike, any kind.
Call Paula 894-5914.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts., houses and duplexes available for next year. 842-8971.
A beautiful two bedroom for summer sublease A/C, D, bw, balcony. 9th and Ohio. Call 749-5823. Leave a message.
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR. It's free! It’s available at all Dillions locations.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or 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 advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Available now. Room for non-smoking female in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave. D/W use. cleaning service. Furnished living. din-room facilities. block south KU). $305; mmo $10. desmont. 841-363-9800.
Available immediately. Unique 2 bedroom apartment for 2 and 3 people. Between downtown and campus, close to GSF-Corinle. Leave for 4 months for a deposit and depart plus utilities. Call 841-787-4924 after 4 p.m.
Available Aug. 1. Walk to KU or downtown, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs. apts, in older houses. Private baths and kitchen. 12 mo. leases. Starting $35/mo. all utilities paid in some apts. No pets. B4-1074.
Birchwood Gardens now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 845-9629
Brand New
541 Michigan
and 3 bdr. apts
All apts. come with: W/D, microwave,
microwave, 2 full bath, and much more. Call
Studies, 1:3-4 & 6 bedroom apartments. Many
students in the community. 951-842-7555,
951-842-7556, 951-842-7557, 951-842-7558,
951-842-7559, 951-842-7560, 951-842-7561,
951-842-7562, 951-842-7563, 951-842-7564
DULEX for RENT. Large three bedroom, 1/8 bath, attached garage. 901 University. Call
Just one block from campus at 1435 and 1438 Ohio. 824-764. Available immmed. 2 large locker, $200. Sale includes $250. Available for fall sealing. Large storage with gas, water and water paid. Laundry facilities with gas, water and water paid.
For rest June 11, lbd apt., 2 blocks from campus.
Call 805-856-158.
or rent: winter 3 bedroom apt., 214 bath house; dryer, garage, pool and tennis in compa-
sure.
Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5500.
Large 1.8b l饭, close to campus and downtown.
$420/mo, some pets allowed. $41-9429.
Perfect summer pad at Pepperette! 1 bbd, with
poops, loops, laundry, patio, wet bar, tennis.
www.pepperette.com
Reserve apartments now for summer and fall 1
March through May. We provide university with
off street parking, no pets. 941-500-5500
Room in house between campus and downtown
Room 421/3 + 1/6 utilities. 841-8800
Spixtures, beautiful, affordable 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed apartment complexes. Carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low cost. On bus route. For more info or showing us a room, call 411.
Small, cheap and cheap room available in nice older home. $140, share a kitchen. 814-906-046
Stupendous summer sublease! Two females needed,
4 bedroom apartment, furnished, left,
$180(each per month. Pool, low utilities. Call
814-1455)
SUMMER 4 & FALL RENTAL. Beadron Square Apartments. 861. Colorado. New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for summer and fall. Refrigerator/freezer, electric range, microwave, mini-blinds, laundry facility, patio or decks. On-site pool, tennis court, gym. Mar., Sun. 24-5 from 1-5 and 749-1564.
SUMMER SUPERLIEE: Furried 1 bedroom
cup (O or P) and Mayday paid close to cam-
pany rate.
Squeezie Studio-Subtube now! Picture window, AC, perfect for summer. 3 min to Union, Call
Sublease with option next year. Three bedroom furnished available June 1st, 6th and Kentucky.
h. Aug-19th. f. Aug-24th. F furnished two
bedroom between 6:00 a.m. and 8:
until utilization. Contact Jennifer 856-456-
456 or Jennifer 765-456-456.
Sublase, nices, spacios, 2 bedroom, near campus,
$330; Available now or from May. 749-3748
Sublease yesterday! 2 bedroom house close to campus-til 1. 843-8577 after 7 p.m.
Summer sublease: Negotiable 1 bedroom with water/cable/paid. Rent negotiable 643-5127-81
Summer submire 3: bedroom 2, bath, near carpeted, pool, cheap. Call Brian or Beaven
Summer sublease, available mid-May, new bedroom and study room in closest. $125. % 479 / $875. 407 / $793.
Summer lease: Spacious 3 bedroom apt. in Orchard Courts. Rent is reasonable. Call 657-9687.
Nearby amenities: schools, parks, neighborhoods, pool, fireplaces and more. $10/person. accommodate 4-1 people. Call Joe 788-3919 availmente.
SUMMER & FALL RENTAL. Bradford Square Apartment 513. Colorado New. 2 new and 3 bedroom apartments available for summer and fall. Refrigerator frezer, electric range, microwave, dishwasher.
militant-built, laundry facility, pales or decks. Furniture packages from Thompson-Crawley. Furniture includes office desk, chair, table, sat, and Sun. Mar. 24-25, Apt. C-1 from 1-8 or call 749-1566.
Summer sublease. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Fresh water and wash pay. Bldd. apl. call.
917-650-4888. (B) 917-650-4888.
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bbr, apk, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pet.
Summer amenities: Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facility for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No pets. Bk4-8500.
Summer auctions: 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near
400/100/mo. (negligible). Leave message
with agent.
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
BRADFORD SQUARE
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN
MARCH 24th & 25th 1:00-5:00
RENTAL OFFICE AT 7:30
- Patios/Balconies
501 Colorado
- 2 & 3 Bedroom
- Microwaves
- Mini-Blinds
- Electric Range
- Patios/Balconies
- Dishwashers
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site Management
- Laundry Facilities
- Thompson-Crawley
- Laundry Facilities
- Furniture Rental from
Affordable, Attractive and Spacious True Bedroom Amenity
- On Bus Route
- Furnished Kitchens
- Swimming Pool
Plenty of Parking
(1 Block E. 27th & Iowa)
$50 Off
2706 Redbud #11
- Low Utilities
Summer subnutes: $100 + 9% utilities, 10%
from farm-net-smoked prefered, 10%
from house-matched.
Bring in this au and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 10 or 12 month lease.
- Crescent
- Oaks
Studio,one,and two bedrooms available.
Call 842-4461
- Acorn
1815 W.24th
$50 Off
Special
SWAN
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
WOODWAY AVRAMMENTS
Swan Management
Gazebo
* Graystone
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
24TH &EDDINGHAM
- Graystone
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- Microwave
Affordable Price!!
Professionally managed
- Gas heat, central air
(next to Gammons)
in each apartment
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
- 3 bedroom $555
by Kaw Vailey Mngt. Inc
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
- Washer and dryer
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
841-5444
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
843-1971
Please call for an appointment
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
West Hill APARTMENTS
Now leasing for June or August
June of Augu
Spacious apts. furn.
1 bedroom apts
725 sq. ft.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
$265-$320 per mont
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
$345-$415 per month
GREAT LOCATION near campus
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball
- Now Leasing
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
INSTANT $200 REBATE
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- BASKETBALL COURT
MIXTURE
We have it all
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
- ON BUS ROUTE
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
$345-$410
You've read about all the things Naismith Mall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester.
Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, renovated, efficiency, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. in color houses. Walk upstairs to the kitchen, Summer suplex and 13 and 14 mo. leaves. Starting from KU. Utilities paid in some apps. Kpu 841-1074.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Nanninth Drive
Lawrence, Ks 66014
1933-843-8509
We want you to sublance 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
dashwater, free cable, laundry, swimming pool,
gas stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, etc.
Summer sublease. Large studio, great location.
Gas and water paid: $200/mo. #34-6172.
Summer sublease. 3 bdrs, 1 bilk downstairs, 5 bliks.
Furnished rooms. Furnished, furnished.
Desperate, leave message #814-6172.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female, non-smoker, bedroom; roommate needed.
Very large, 'nice' bed, bedroom townhouse. Good location, 2 utilities, $210/mo, beginning August 1,
ask for Tereas. 843-0582.
One or two roommates need immediately for 4
bedroom apt. $174/mo. + 8 utilities 745-5999
Perfect for summer school. Female jr., ar, or
grad wanted for summer to share nice 2 bap. apt.
Roommate: $860/mo. 8 appliances Available
Available anytime after May 1 941-6791. Leave message.
Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, W/D, w/n bed/bathroom. Nice. Must utilities paid. 842-7368.
Female roommate needed summer/ next school year. 4 bedroom apartment, furnished loft, pool, bathroom.
**DON'T MISS OUT ON THE CAMERA!**
Roommate wanted, ASAP to share space 2 bedroom apartment. On bus route, nearby groceries. Own bedroom, $150, negotiable. Roommate wanted, $874. Roommate wanted for own bedroom.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hey you! Are you looking for a roommate for the sake of it? I please! My phone is Kata at 861-700-2100.
I'll be there.
Free rent! **Roommate wanted to share 3 dr.**
*townhouse in Trailgate, Large room, walk in*
*closet, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis*
*ware, W/D for resident. Available immediately.*
*April 12'价租金 RM $600.*
all utilities paid Call Mike B. 1-344-8501/
dayi754-9849 eve.
low utilities, on bus route. Call 841-1445!
Female roommates need for summer. Orchard
Corners Apartments, will have own bedroom. Must
be at least 27 years old (retiree) or
60*60*60 (Lauran as soon as possible).
Roommate(s) wanted for own bedroom: 1 immediately, 1 for summer. Non-smoker please $140/mo + utilities 885-5907
- Policy
Seeking warm friendly christmas rooms? Kionia Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 90-91. Applicants should call 843-4933, Center, 1284 "ad. For more info, call 843-4933.
SUMMER sublease. 1 female roommate needed
furnished own, room, bus run route; $75/mo.
Available in three locations.
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and collegial life. Roommate needed for next semester. One bpd apt, in Meadowbrook. Call 749-2453.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
sets are free provided for classed advertisements.
round ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is before 11 a.m. prior to publication
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wante
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Classified Mail Order Form
Name___Phone no.
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN PAY
Date aid begins___ Make checks paya
Total days in paper___ University Daily K
11 Steward paid 10
Classification Lawrence, KS 66
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University, Daily Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66042
Lawrence, Kansas 66042
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
SEP
The party had been going splendidly and then Tantor saw the ivory keyboard.
16
Fridav, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Council amends exam rules
By Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
Students could make up tests that conflict with religious observances and night classes under two amendments to University rules and regulations passed yesterday by University Council.
In the first amendment, faculty are asked not to schedule tests other than final exams in conflict with mandated religious observances.
To determine if a test is in conflict, at the beginning of the semester the instructor should ask students who may be affected to
identify themselves privately before the test so a make-up test can be scheduled, the amendment stated.
succeed.
Aaron Rittmaster, student senator, served on the University Organization and Administration Committee that suggested the change.
"We're asking for students who practice a religion to get a fair shake when completing the requirements in a course," he said.
A second part of the amendment prevents students from being penalized for missing a regular class
in conflict with a mandated religious observance. This applies to those classes where part of the grade is based on attendance.
The amendment was approved by a majority vote after several clarifying statements were added.
The second amendment allows students to make up special exams, or departmental night classes. Students are required regularly scheduled classes.
A provision allows special exams to be given at times other than regular class hours if approved by the University Calendar Committee.
THE HEAT ison!
TONITE & SAT.
$1 Cover til 10
75¢ Draws
THE HEAT is on!
TONITE & SAT.
$1 Cover til 10
75¢ Draws
SUN. Alternative Nite
$1 cover
WED.
3/28
D.Alexander
PIZZZ!
18& up admitted
901 Miss.
749-7511
Memberships on sale now!
SUN. Alternative Nite
$1 cover
WED.
3/28
D.Alexander
PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
Memberships on sale now!
18 & up admitted
PIZZA XPRESS
GRAND OPENING!
You’ve Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best!
Grand Opening Special!
Buy any 10” Pizza get the second of equal value or less for $99¢
or buy any 6” sub sandwich and get the second of equal value or less for $99¢
Now Hiring!!
943 Massachussetts
No coupon necessary
Expires 4/1/90
842-6161
Packaged right. Priced right.
BUSINESS PLAN
HOME
REPORTING
ADMINISTRATION
MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANT
EXECUTIVE
ASSOCIATE
COMPUTER
PERSONNEL
PROJECT MANAGER
PRIMARY TECHNOLOGY
INTERNET
ADMINISTRATION
MONITORING
RESOURCES
STUDIO
MEDIA
TECHNOLOGY
DESIGN
DATA CENTER
EVALUATION
PROJECT DETAILED DESIGN
PLANNING
PROTOTYPE
PROJECT COMPLETION
CONTROL
MANAGEMENT
INVESTIGATION
PROJECT STATUS
RESULTS
FACTORS Affecting Project Success
<table border="1"><tr><td>IBM PS/2</td><td>Model30 286(U21)</td><td>Model50 Z(U31)</td><td>Model55 SX(U31)</td><td>Model55 SX(U61)</td><td>Model70(U61)</td></tr><tr><td>Memory</td><td>1Mb</td><td>1Mb</td><td>2Mb</td><td>2Mb</td><td>4Mb</td></tr><tr><td>Processor</td><td>80286(10 MHz)</td><td>80286(10 MHz)</td><td>80386SX™(16 MHz)</td><td>80386SX(16 MHz)</td><td>80386™(16 MHz)</td></tr><tr><td>3.5-inch diskette drive</td><td>1.44Mb</td><td>1.44Mb</td><td>1.44Mb</td><td>1.44Mb</td><td>1.44Mb</td></tr><tr><td>Fixed disk drive</td><td>20Mb</td><td>30Mb</td><td>30Mb</td><td>60Mb</td><td>60Mb</td></tr><tr><td>Micro Channel architecture</td><td>No</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td></tr><tr><td>Display</td><td>8513 Color</td><td>8513 Color</td><td>8513 Color</td><td>8513 Color</td><td>8513 Color</td></tr><tr><td>Mouse</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td><td>Yes</td></tr><tr><td>Software</td><td>DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows and Word for Windows *** hDC Windows Express, Manager *** and Color</td><td>DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows ** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color</td><td>DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows ** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color</td><td>DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows ** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color</td><td>DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows, Word for Windows ** and Excel** hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color</td></tr><tr><td>Price</td><td>$2,299†</td><td>$2,799</td><td>$3,349</td><td>$3,599</td><td>$4,899</td></tr></table>
†Special price on the IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 (U21) is available only from March 15, 1990, through June 30, 1990.
Ask about the IBM PS/2 Loan for Learning.
Which IBM Personal System/2 $ ^{®} $ should you buy? You can't go wrong with any of these. Each one comes ready to go with easy-to-use, preloaded software, an IBM Mouse and color display.
You can blitz through last-minute term paper revisions. Add those extra special graphics. Get your work done faster than ever. And at special prices like these, a PS/2 $ ^{®}$ is very affordable.* Fact is, you can hardly afford to be without one. Come in and let us help you choose the PS/2 that's
right for you.
Save on these three IBM Proprinters, too:
Proprinter™ III w/cable (4201/003) $349
Proprinter X24E w/cable (4207/002) $489
Proprinter XL24E w/cable (4208/002) $679
Go by or call Computerland for more information Ask about our Loan for Learning.
Computerland
2428 Iowa
841-4611
IBM
*This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2 through participating campus outlets. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may pay for it at any time without written notice.
Microsoft Word for Windows and Excel are the Academic Editions.
@IBM, Personal System(2 and PS/2) are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
@IBM Channel and Proprinter are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation. World for Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation.
@IBM Corporation 1990.
1
VOL.100, NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY MARCH 26 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others hale through a wall to an adjoining hole in a desperate attempt to live.
NEWS:864-4810
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a fireman."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 73 other illegal social clubs in the city, which were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supp Club in Southgate, Ky, that
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Ray Burke, the police spokesman. Bancally, he saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
KU students will
ice queen
Dressed to the '90s
Looking ahead to a new decade
Inside...
From the cover:
Swiiping clothes from brothers' fathers' and boyfriends' closets is a time-honored tradition for women. Find out why on p. 10.
(2)
Are ripped jeans a fashion faux pas? Are pastels passe? Check out what's hot, what's not and where you fit in on p. 6.
Traditional thongs have taken a flip-flop. To hotfoot it around town in style, read about sport sardals on p. 8.
---
Hungarv
The Associated Press
Socialists expect to lose vote
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared that there he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by noon four hours after the voting
an and eight hours before polls ed. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
new irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international rulers monitored the election.
amethi, who voted at a state-run gartenserved as one of 11,000 stations across the nation, ing tended to predict the chances of his alist Party. That party has gove since reform-oriented Comisls formed it after defecting to the Communist Party in Octo-
comments reflected wide-
read acceptance, even among
some who would not do
despite its role in steering Hunto
demonstrate reform.
the only thing I hope for is that a big government is created," he said, adding that only a government not hamstruck by the situation could deal with the m'sailing economy.
lead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by demo rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four million that have e Communists unpopular about the Soviet bloc
pil of 5,000 people published by MTI news agency less than aur before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Demo-Forum would finish strongest, it seats.
won't consider it an act of God if "it make it into government," told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitter in my heart but satisfaction."
pre-election opinion polls indi-
cates the Socialists will finish no
than fourth place, with a num-
ber 10 percent of the overall
oughthe monthlong camer of 394 parliamentary seats, to face the electorate of their compartment to face the electorate of their compartment system.
fare and the Office of Student $400 for trip expenses. White long-distance trip he took
urgery's last elections were in when the Communists won a ve majority, largely through a year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out atence.
e often travels to Topeka and lies for meetings, he said he a travel expenses.
job
enate was the only student rate that didn't pay for trips body nody president.
id . . . ," White said. "Hope on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
ate paid $100 for his sticker.
he street from the Union in lot er is convenient because of hisOUND campus and out of the
VOL.100,NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarring with an ex-girlfriend returned with a gun of gasoline and a set fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others were trapped through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
NEWS:864-4810
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on a land two-story Happy Land social club
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firetran."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that were there, said they were operating in the city.
It it was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supprion in South Georgia, Ky., that
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
killed 164 people. A New Year's
Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Ray under questioning. Donnell, the police spokesman, said he did it." O'Donnell he saying he did it." O'Donnell
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Fioro lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
the queen
Some Boxers Hold Up Better Than Others!
JOHN R. MURRAY
Silk Boxers From UNDERCOVER
For Example.
Available In: Cobalt, Jade, Navy, Black Stripe Aqua Neat, Ivory, Pink and Peach.
Hrs.: Mon., Tues., Wed. Fri. 10:00-5:30 Thurs. 10:00-8:00, Sat. 10:00-5:00, Sun. 1:00-5:00 The Pink Building at 9th & Vermont
Hats can top off total look
By Julie Browman Special to the Kansan
They can be tall, short or wide. One might have a warm and fun personality, another might be cool and professional. They can be striking and chic or old and haggard. Some even have come from around the world to Lawrence.
"A person who wears a hat feels good about themselves. A hat gives them their own style," said Linda Lester, owner of the Etc. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St.
People who wear hats are not afraid to flaunt their individuality. Even when customers are buying hats, salesclerks can tell with whom they are dealing.
These are not descriptions of students, but some of the hats that they wear.
"When a person wears a hat, they carry themselves differently," she said. "They are sure of themselves."
Lester, who has owned the store for nine years, has seen all types of hats and what they can do for a person.
Lester carries 35 styles of hats in stock, and some of them come all the way from Panama. She said women's hats had increased in popularity partly because of advertising on television and in magazines.
Another reason for their popularity might be their price. They are an affordable accessory to any wardrobe. Although it is a bit more expensive that cost about $24, some were less than $10.
Five years ago Lester's best-selling hat was similar to the fedora Harrison Ford wore as the movie character Indiana Jones. Lester said that her most popular
hat was the bolero, the type of hat Zorro made famous.
Laura Moriarty, Bozeman, Mont., sophomore, said her black floppy hat brought a unique reaction from people.
"Everybody looks at you and says something about your hat," she said. "People are looking because it is something different."
Part of the appeal of wearing hats is that it gives people a chance to play and act, said Jill Legler, an employee at The Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with electorates nearly 50 percent in some wards by
"Some mornings you might just want to get up and dress like a country girl, or you might just want to wear fishnet stockings and a mini-skirt and complete that outfit." she said.
Another thing hats have going for them is that they can be worn by either sex. Hats at The Caschab range from floppy straw hats to bright Guatemalan tans, which are knitted caps similar to a beret. Both of these can be worn by either sex.
However, each sex has its favorite. Legger said that more men bought the wool fedora hat and that women preferred straw hats, which are big sellers in the'straw
Whether it is a ragged baseball cap or a fashionable bolero, hats are for people who want to make a statement, said Midge Grinstead, manager of The Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St.
"Wearing a hat says, 'Look at me,' '' she said.
"The best food in town"
Don's Steak House
All dressed up, and no place to go? Discover
843-1110
2176 E. 23rd St.
McCall's Shoes
Bass®
THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS OUT™
SYMPHONY
WAVES
COMPASS
Spring FASHION
McCalls Shoes
829 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Socialists expect to lose vote
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Hungary
The Associated Press
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare better than others. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats
four hours after the voting and eight hours before polls. About 7.8 million people were e to vote.
irregularities were reported m., when the voting officially l. Several internationalers monitored the election. eh, who voted at a state-run garten serving as one of 11,000 stations across the nation, sd to predict the chances of his that party has governance since reformed. he formed it after defecting he Communist Party in Octo-
comments reflected wide-acceptance, even among the would not do spite its role in撑 democratic reform.
i only thing I hope for is that a government is created," he said, adding that only a ment not hamstrung by the ton could deal with the sailing economy.
I can't consider it an act of God if make it into government." I told reporters. "I will hold a reins head high and with a ausience. I don't have bitterly my heart but satisfaction."
and of crediting the Socialists unteering to play by demon rules, most voters remember cesses of more than four of one-party rule that have Communists unpopular out the Soviet bloc.
about the monthlong camer 394 parliamentary seats, candidates attempted to the electorate of their com- to a multiparty system.
ary's last elections were in hen the Communists won a majority, largely through year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out once.
re-election opinion polls indie Socialists would finish no than fourth place, with a 10 percent of the overall
of 5,000 people published by a MTI news agency less than before polls closed indicated terri-right Hungarian Democourum would finish strongest, seats.
job
we and the Office of Student 400 for trip expenses. White y long-distance trip he took
often travels to Topeka and a for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
state was the only student
e that didn't pay for trips
at body president.
2B
. . . " White said. "Hope it on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
assistant parking director,
city president was the only
unified for a blue parking
he paid $100 for his sticker.
street from the Union in lot
is convenient because of his
and campus and out of the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.116
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY MARCH 26 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarrelling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire to people at the nighttop, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others broke a hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firetran."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 179 other illegal social clubs that were charged, said they were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Sups Club in Southgate, Ky., that
NEWS:864-4810
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1988 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blazed led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it," O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medicine M.D. specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
---
KH students will
PETER RICO
The derby hat provides an extra accessory to top an outfit. This wool derby from The Etc. Shop sells for $24.
---
HAVE A BLAST, BUT DON'T GET BURNED! VISIONS HAS:
- Largest frame selection in Lawrence (over 400 frames)
- Over 150 pairs of sunglasses including:
- Most glasses repaired while you wait
* 24 hour prescription service available
Ray Ban Serengeti Gargoyles Bolle'
VISIONS
Mon.-Wed., Fri. 10-5:30
Thurs. 2-8 Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
benetton
Rugbys T-Shirts
Floral Sun Dresses Pants Shirts Linen Blazers
Come In And Check Out Our New Spring Line
Sweaters Denim Shorts
Shorts Skirts Accessories Bags, Belts, Hats, Socks
All remaining winter merchandise 60% OFF Final Sale!
928 Massachusetts 843-5900
M-Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. 10-8:30; Sun. 1-5
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare better than the Nationalists. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by noon, four hours after the voting
in and eight hours before polls. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
were irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international rangers monitored the election. ameth, who voted at a state-run gertern garden serving as one of 11,000 station access the election to predict the chances of his alist Party. That party has gov'd since reform-oriented Consists formed it after defecting to the Communist Party in October
s comments reflected wide-
acceptance, even among
the students; it does not
do despite its role in steering Hunto democratic reform.
the only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," he said, adding that only a government not hamstrung by the action could deal with the in’sailing economy.
head of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democ rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four years that have e Communists unpopular about the Soviet bloc.
won't consider it an act of God if 'it make it into government," sth told reporters. "I will hold the reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitter in my heart but satisfaction."
ugary's last elections were in when the Communists won a ve majority, largely through A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out stence.
boughout the monthlong cam for 394 parliamentary seats, list candidates attempted to ecelect the electorate of their commitment to a multiparty system.
pre-election opinion polls indi-
cated the Socialists would finish no
r than fourth place, with a
num 10 percent of the overall
p of 5,000 people published by
rate MTI news agency less than
pur before polls closed indicated
center-right Hungarian Demo.
Form would finish strongest,
14 seats.
job
fare and the Office of Student
$400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
he often travels to Topeka and ties for meetings, he said he is travel expenses.
senate was the only student state that didn't pay for tripsident body president.
xid . . . " White said. "Hope-
work on this. I'm going to do
power for the next student."
e, assistant parking director,
t body president was the only
o qualified for a blue parking
nate paid $100 for his sticker.
the street from the Union in lot
circ is convenient because of his
round campus and out of the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100, NO.116
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarring with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a fireman."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 172 other illegal social clubs that were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky., that
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1966 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 66.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shriftwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond Donnell, police man in the town he saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
---
KU students will.
NEWS:864-4810
Gowns & Tuxedos
NAPLES, FLORIDA - AUGUST 10, 2004 -- RUSSIE FELTER and MARK SCHNEIDER celebrate their wedding at the Beverly Hills Grand Hyatt on August 10, 2004.
Large Selection...
Large Selection... Personal Service...
Attention to every detail. There is a difference at
Randall's
BRIDAL & FORMAL WEAR
MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE
LENEXA
Westchester Square
BANNISTER MALL
500 3208
Lower Level Next to Jones Store 763.8853
599-2208
763-8853
You may not need glasses to see, but you might want to wear them anyway. Glasses are becoming a fashion statement.
The eyes have it
By Michael Brassfield Special to the Korean
20/20 vision is no excuse for passing on glasses
Special to the Kansan
"People want the look," said Martha Hendricks, an employee of Fashion Eyeland, 600 Lawrence Ave. "It's like wearing any other piece of clothing."
The look is so popular that some people buy glasses even if they don't need them.
Optical stores are displaying more expensive and stylish frames because people are willing to spend more money on them. Hendricks said.
"People sometimes come in here and pick out some frames, and when I ask them for their prescription, they say they don't have one," said Frank Schuddy, an employee of Visions, 806 Massachusetts St. "People say they want glasses that will make them look smarter.
"A girl came in just the other day and spent $80 on just plain glasses. She said she just wanted a certain look. Not a floral one. No burgers. Two a two月, or maybe a few more."
Hendricks agreed. "Maybe once a month we get somebody who needs
glasses without a prescription.
"Some people wear contacts and want plain glasses to wear over their contacts, but that’s very rare. Probably I do not wear them." Two and a half years I've worked here."
Certain styles have surfaced from the '50s and '60s but have been revamped for the '90s.
"Round glasses are especially big these days, especially the ones with the gold metal frames," Schuddy said. "They're very expensive, and I always call it 'the John Lennon look.'"
Hendricks said a lot of students were wearing round, tortoise-shell glasses, sometimes in a modified horn-rimmed style. These glasses have plastic frames that have two colors, usually brown and black.
"The older people who come in are saying that people are buying things that were in style when they were young," Hendricks said.
"The newest thing is the European look," she said. "These frames have a metal bar across the top. It looks kind of cool, but it's also kind of a classic look.
"They call it 'retro.' That's the '90s for you. It is the postmodern age; everything is a reworking of the old."
SWING INTO SPRING
DANCE TEAM
Spring has arrived and here's what's hot... New rayon outfits for gals, cool cotton shirts for guys, the newest shades of denim for everyone in all the latest styles.
Must have coupon at time of purchase. May not be used on previous sales, with other coupons or on third class invoices. Fees April 14, 1990.
15% off any one regular priced item with this coupon.
BRASS BUCKLE
WE SPEAK YOUR
LANGUAGE.
UDK
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
New location: 805 Massachusetts: 841-7190 Mon.-Wed. 9a.m.-8p.m. Thurs. 9a.m.-9p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 12 a.m.-5 i30 m
Fri. 9a.m.-8p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6p.m. Sun. 12p.m.-5:30p.m.
Hungarv
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by more than four times.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
oil hours after the voting and eight hours before polls About 7.8 million people were to vote.
irregularities were reported m., when the voting officially. Several international ies monitored the election. th. who voted at a state-run arten serving as one of 11,000 stations across the nation, To predict the chances of his reference has beenformed it after defecting e Communist Party in Octo-
comments reflected wide-
acceptance, even among
is that his party would not do
them. But Hundreds of Fu-
democratic reform.
only thing I hope for is that a government is created," said, adding that only a not hamstrum by the ion could deal with the tailing economy.
of crediting the Socialists
inteering to play by demoles,
most voters remember
issues of more than four
of one-party rule that have
been popular in the Soviet bloc.
it consider it an act of God if make it into government," told reporters. "I will hand reins head high and with a science. I don't have bitterly heart but satisfaction."
ry's last elections were in en the Communists won a majority, largely through year later, they consolidatedd forced all other parties out ace.
about the monthlong camer 394 parliamentary seats, candidates attempted to com-
mute to a multiparty system.
e-election opinion polls indis-
Socialists would finish no
n than fourth place, with a
10 percent of the overall
of 5,000 news published by MTI news agency less than before polls closed indicated n-right Hungarian Democum would finish strongest, rats.
job
e and the Office of Student
90 for trip expenses. White
long-distance he took
to was the only student that didn't pay for trips body president
ten travels to Topeka and for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
, " White said. "Hope on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
stistant parking director, dy president was the only alified for a blue parking
paid $100 for his sticker.
street from the Union in lot
convenient because of his
di campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others hole through a wall to an adjoining hole in a desperate attempt to live.
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarring with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
NEWS:864-4810
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a fire trap."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 73 other illegal social clubs where the same officials said were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1972 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky., that
killed 164 people. A New Year's
Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San
Juan. Puerto Rico killed 166.
The fire occurred 79 years to day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Ray Under questioning, O'Donnell, police spokesman spoke him. "O'Donnell, he saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes." Emergency specialist Christopher McCathay said. "They are out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
KU students will.
India, Herman
Biking shorts, cropped tops and tights in neon colors are popular choices for athletic wear.
SCHWABMAN
Easton S LTD.
• FOR MEN •
Formerly Whitenight's With An All New Look
Eastons LTD.
FOR MEN
839 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843-5755
We are proud to feature Corbin Ltd., Cricketeer and Regent clothing in lightweight wools and wool blends. Suits and sportcoats, perfect for a job interview and affordable with prices starting at $195. Eastons Ltd. offers unmistakable quality and service at affordable prices.
All Suits and Sportcoats on Sale Now.
Colony Woods
Apartments
$200 Instant Rebate
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor Heated Pool
* Volleyball &
- Basketball Courts
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
- On Bus Route
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence,KS 842-5111
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
Exclusively at...BRITCHES CORNER
PART TWO
BRITCHES in CORNER
Part Two...Fashion that stays
fashion for MEN & WOMEN
843 Massachusetts
842.0454
843-0454
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 12:5:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's convergence democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
four hours after the voting an and eight hours before polls ed. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
new irregularities were reported m.p., when the voting officially ed. Several international rangers monitored the election. ameth, who voted at a state-run ardenger serving as one of 11,000 stations across the nation, added to predict the chances of hisrist Party. That chance has since reform-oriented Comets formed it after defecting the Communist Party in Octo-
5B
comments reflected widened acceptance, even among that his party would not do despite his involvement in democratic reform.
the only thing I hope for is that a big government is created," with said, adding that only a statement not hamstrum by the intention could deal with the 'a'sailing economy.
ead of crediting the Socialists
stuntener to play by demo-
rules, most voters remember
accesses of more than four
of one-party rule that have
Communists unpopular
about the Soviet bloc.
don't consider it an act of God if it make it into government." It told reporters. "I will hold me reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitterly my heart but satisfaction.
inary's last elections were in when the Communists won a majority, largely through A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out vence.
re-election opinion polls indie the Socialists will finish no than fourth place, with a sum 10 percent of the overall
of 1,500 people published by the MTI news agency less than r before polls closed indicated耐-right Hungarian Demororum would finish strongest, seats.
ughout the monthlong camor 394 parliamentary seats, it candidates attempted to be the electorate of their comit to a multiparty system.
job
often travels to Topeka and is for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
ire and the Office of Student
600 for trip expenses. White
by long-distance trip he took
ate was the only student
e that didn't pay for trips
nt body president.
... White said. "Hope is on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
he paid $100 for his sticker,
street from the Union in lot
is convenient because of his
and campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarring with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others broke a hole through a wall in the kitchen and fell in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firerap."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that Mayor David Dinkins said were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Club in Southgate, Ky., that
killed 164 people. A New Year's' eve 1988 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt James Malvey.
NEWS:864-4810
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police officer who had been saying he did it. "O'Donnell said
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes." Emergency McCarthy was a specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister, Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
They'll think you spent a fortune.
(You'll know you saved one!)
Counterparts
Wardrobe Sale!
from $16.90 each piece
regular $38.00
PETER RICE
Denim shorts from $19.90 regular to $48.00
1980S
100
Polos
$13.90
regular $18.00
Top names in sportswear, separates, dresses. Everything you see in department stores, but at 20 to 50% less. Always!
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts
Left: Rayon polka dot shirt, cotton shorts.
Right: Rayon print blouse, cotton shorts, leather bag. Fashions courtesy of The Buckle.
THE MOVIE THAT WAS MADE IN 1982
Brights Primary colors for spring
"People nowadays dress the way they want to dress, especially in Lawrence," said Mitch Rodriguez, manager of The Buckle, 813 Massachusetts St. "People wear what they want to wear. They're dressing for comfort."
By Jamie Elliott
T
The '90s are starting out as the 'me' decade of fashion. In other words, individuality is in.
Special to the Kansan
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
"For girls, we're carrying a selection of rayon outfits," Rodriguez said. "We really try to emphasize the versatility — that the rayon pieces can be worn with cotton or silk. The rayon will be really big for spring and summer. It has a great summary, cool feel."
Men and women in Lawrence can dress for comfort this spring in a variety of brightly colored, comfortable knit or rayon separates.
Adventurous men can wear rayon in a variety of printed shirts.
"We have them in all mixtures of designs," Rodriguez said. "Some have a Hawaiian look, some have sort of an Indonesian-ethnic look."
Jeremy Furse, co-owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., said his store was carrying a large selection of rayon as well.
"We have lots of rayon in a variety of printed fabrics and colors, along with khaki and olives," Furse said. "But there is still a huge interest in knits."
variety of vivid primary colors, and men's clothes are no exception. The popularity of mock turtlenecks for men has carried over into spring, and Furse said that short-sleeved mock turtlenecks in bright colors would be a popular item this season.
This season's knits are appearing in a
Walking shorts, ranging from mid-thigh to knee-length, will remain a spring wardrobe necessity for men. This season's shorts come in variety of neutrals such as khaki or navy, and also in bright tones such as turquoise, peach or red, with complementing knit shirts in a variety of primary colors.
Bright, primary colors are making a splash in women's clothing as well this spring, and black is still the hot fashion neutral, especially for evening. The nautical navy-and-white look is a perennial favorite, and this year is no exception.
"Seventy percent of our stock loans toward bright colors, jewel tones." Furse said. "But relaxed, oversized silhouettes are still the mainstay of men's clothing."
"We have kind of a takeoff on the traditional navy-and-white look." Furse said. "We're carrying a pink-and-navy group of nautical clothes."
The Buckle also has acknowledged the nautical look with a line of navy-and-white rayan separates. A variety of prints and patterns are popular as well. Stripes and floral prints are appearing this season in both rayn and knit sartens.
Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St., sees stripes and florals in her collection but is most excited about
The Associated Press
Socialists expect to lose vote
Hungary
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared more he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
q. four hours after the voting
an and eight hours before polls
ad. About 7.8 million people were
able to vote.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by
aw irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international rvers monitored the election.
it, who voted at a state-run garden serving as one of 11,000 stations across the island to predict the chances of the Muslim Party. That party has gov'd since reform-oriented Comets formed it after defecting the Communist Party in October
read of crediting the Socialists'unteering to play by demo-rules, most voters rememberexcesses of more than foursof one-party rule that haveCommunists unpopular about the Soviet bloc.
the only thing I hope for is that a ug government is created," said, adding that only a moment not hamstrung by the station could deal with the a's alling economy.
comments reflected wide- acceptance, even among lists, that his party would not do despite its role in steering Huno democratic reform.
6B
on't consider it an act of God if
it make it into government," he
told reporters. "I will hand
me reins head high and with a
conscience. I don't have bitter-
ness my heart to satisfaction."
about the monthlong camer $394 parliamentary seats, which attempts to be the election center to a multiparty system.
gary's last elections were in when the Communists won a e majority, largely through A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties outence.
of 1,500 people published by the MTI news agency less than w before polls closed indicated under-right Hungarian Demororum would finish strongest, seats.
re-election opinion pollsIndia Socialists would finish no than fourth place, with a im 10 percent of the overall
job
are and the Office of Student 400 for trip expenses. White by long-distance trip he took
often travels to Topeka and is for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
ate was the only student
e that didn't pay for trips
at body president.
... White said. "Hope on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
he paid $100 for his sticker,
street from the Union in lot
is convenient because of his
and out of the
7.
VOL.100, NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; many woke up hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
NEW YORK - A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony DVita, the Fire Department's command chief. "It was a firerap."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that were operating, they said were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky., that
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shriftwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown was to be arraigned later today.
NEWS: 864-4810
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police officer who had heard he did it. "O'Donnell said
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist John Browne said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
---
KH stalento will
When in doubt, accessorize
By Leslie Wright Special to the Kansan
big, big and ethnic
— these are the words
best * describe
a accessory this
spring.
Sterling silver, wood and faux ivory are popular materials for jewelry. Felt cowboy hat, silk scarves and jewellry courtesey of Dillard's.
In jewelry, pins are more prevalent than in past seasons, said Cathy Crawford, department manager at Dillard's department store on the Plaza in Kansas City. Mo. Large gold pins in the shape of anchors other metallic shapes also sell well.
are selling well, she said.
Midge Grinstead, manager of the Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St., said pins were not the only important access this spring.
At Harper's, 835 Massachusetts St., employee Andrea McKee said the most popular style of earrings was big and chunky.
"We've been selling lots of jewelry, especially earrings" she said. "All kinds of earrings are popular. Guys are still buying earrings too, but now they are also buying dangling styles instead of just posts."
Another big seller is the ethnic look, which can be seen in many of the accessories at Dillard's. Large necklaces adorned with seashells or ivory-colored beads in the Southwestern style are big sellers this spring, Crawford said.
The influence of the Southwest also can be seen in purses and hair items at
Dillard's. Purses in blue denim with leather patches are a new trend. Also popular are barrettes in Southwestern-inspired colors such as peach and light green.
Bells and scarves this season reflect various ethnic influences. Brightly-colored woven Guatemalan belts were worn last year, and remain so this spring.
Russian belts, which feature a leather belt fastened by metal stars, sickles or other Soviet symbols, are another ethnic favorite. Both of these styles have sold well at The Natural Way, where the main criterion for belts is uniqueness.
Scarves are the only accessory which have become smaller this season. At The Natural Way, scarves are more refined, Grinstead said. Beaded, sheer and batik scarves are the newest styles. At Harper's, scarves are more romantic and flowing, signaling a trend toward a softer look.
the colors.
"We're really moving back into primary colors. You never used to see that," she said. "We have some really orange-yes, and a lot of bright oranges and yellows. Not neon colors, just bright primaries. We have some great teens in yellow or red."
While everyone seems to agree on what colors are in for spring, designers cannot decide on a uniform skirt length for women.
"We're still seeing all lengths," Furse said. "But it seems that the more casual the skirt, the shorter it is."
Johnson said she saw a trend toward shorter skirts, but not minis.
"We're selling more pants than ever before." he said.
"Shorter skirts, that come right to or at the knee, are popular," Johnson said. "Split skirts, the longer ones, are also making a comeback."
For spring, women's pants remain tapered at the ankle, with a slightly fuller leg. The Buckle is offering a scalloped rayon pant with a balloon look, but also is offering tapered-leg pants.
Furse said the lack of a definitive skirt length made women turn to pants as an alternative.
Lack of consensus about appropriate skirt length is allowing some interesting alternatives to appear as well.
"We're not into a lot of skirts," Rodriguez said. "People want a full-flowing, shorter skirt. We have a great piece from Peps we call the 'skort'. In the front, it looks like a mini, but from the back, it's shorts."
Rodriguez said that the 'skort' was one of
"The football look, so to say, is out," she said. "Should pads are becoming more contoured to the body. There aren't as many drop-waisted, really full dresses. We carry a lot of knit dresses that are very slimming."
"Girls don't have to worry about things like getting in and out of a car when they're willy-nilly."
his most popular items, and attributed its popularity to its comfort and wearability.
Johnson said shoulder pads were slimming down.
Basic Levis are really popular," Lenie said. "The Levi 550 has a relaxed leg and tapered ankle, which everyone likes. Girbear, Guess?, and Pepe jeans are also in demand."
Jeans for both men and women are also moving toward more slimming looks.
Hans Lenie III, assistant manager of King of Jeans, 740 Massachusetts St., agreed that the basic five-pocket look was in this season.
Jeans for spring will be bleached and faded as people try to move away from fall's darker colors, Lenie said, but black jeans remain popular for evening and going
Acid-washed jeans are on their way out in the '90s as naturally faded, stonewashed jeans take their place.
"A lot of guys don't feel comfortable in a baggy or pleated jean," Rodriguez said.
--for your organization
IT'S PARTYTIME
RENT THE NEWEST FASHIONS IN
FORMAL WEAR
Special Group Rate on TUXEDOS
PARTY DRESSES
available
Purchase or Rental
American Formal Wear & Bridal Shoppe
14th & Main
Downtown K.C.
471-0515
221-7971
CALL NOW
--n and eight hours before polls
sd. About 7.8 million people were
ble to vote.
10USN
NIKE
10US NE 1???
Men's Air
Tech Challenge
II 3/4
NIKE
AIR
Men's & Women's
Air Tech
Challenge Lo
NIKE
NIKE AIR
1???
Store Hours
9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed
9:30 - 8:30 Thurs
9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat
12 - 5 Sun
LOCK'S
JN
LITCH.
SPORTING GOODS
840 Mass.
842-2442
J N CLOCK'S
MITCHES
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
7B
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by four-fourths.
new irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ed. Several international environs monitored the election. ameth, who voted at a state-run orgenarden serving as one of 11,000 ag stations across the nation, to predict the chances of his list being elected. The state since reform-oriented Coms formed it after defecting the Communist Party in Octo-
comments reflected wided acceptance, even among black leaders, that he would not despite its role in steering Huno democratic reform.
be the only thing I hope for is that a big government is created," said, adding that only aument not hamstrugh by theitation could deal with the itsailing economy.
end of crediting the Socialists' hunteering to play by demourules, most voters remember accesses of more than four Communists that have Communists unpopular fout the Blair blue.
don't consider it an act of God if I make it into government," he told reporters. "I will手 hold me reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitterheart my heart but satisfaction."
jury's last elections were in when the Communists won a majority, largely through a year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties outence.
without the monthlong camer $94 parliamentary seats, which attempts to be the electorate's committee to a multiparty system.
e-election opinion pollsIndie Socialists would finish no than fourth place, with a am 10 percent of the overall
of 5,000 people published by e MTI news agency less than t before polls closed indicated right-right Hungarian Democrum would finish strongest, seats.
job
we and the Office of Student
400 for trip expenses. White
by long-distance trip he took
often travels to Topeka and as for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
ate was the only student
e that didn't pay for trips
at body president
"White said. "Hope on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
e paid $100 for his sticker,
paid from the Union in lot
is convenient because of his
and campus and out of the
VOL.100, NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAGA
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarrelling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire on people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firerapt."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that were operating, said they were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supr Club in South Gate, Ky., that
killed 164 people. A New Year's
Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 66.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Commisisoner Lee Brown. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez聘 with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police officer who said he did it. O'Donnell
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
NEWS: 864-4810
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Mackenzie, the specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
ice queen
Rest of Semester SALE!
8 weeks for ONLY $60 (March 19th - May 15th)
JUNKYARD'S
ONKYARD'S
JYM
- Free Weights
- Nautilus
- Jacuzzi
- Sauna
- Wolff
Suntan
Beds
- Steam Bath
JYM
*We also have special tanning packages. 20 tans for $40!
Straps make traditional thor
By Kristin Schultz
Special to the Kansan
The traditional beach flip-flops have taken on a new look. With a black, crepe rubber, all-terrain sole and a nylon ankle strap, sport sandals are being used for canoeing, mountain climbing, boating and running.
Mark Thatcher, founder and chief designer of the best-selling Teva sport sandal, was working as a white-water guide in 1983 when he created a sandal with a high-traction, rubber sole and straps made of durable nylon webbing.
Sharon England, manager of Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said she had been selling Original Teva sandal for three years. The Origin Teva sandal is an ankle strap to secure the heel of the foot.
"I saw a pent-up demand for a sport sandal." Thatchair said. "With the increased interest in health and outdoor activities, I learned one one had started something like this sooner."
"We've sold them steadily to those people who use them for various water sports because they dry quickly and let a lot of air to the feet," England said. "But we expect sales to double this spring as Teva goes after the fashion market."
Teva first manufactured its sandals in one color — black. Today the sandals are available in bright pink, teal and purple, and they also come with a variety of accessories such as ladder-lock straps and a special rock-climbing sole. Ladder-lock straps are more secure than Velcro because they have interlocking plastic parts.
Teva sandals cost from $25 to $70 and come with a 90-day warranty. Other manufacturers include Fibus Sport Sandals, Flexible Feat
and-Scott Hawaii.
Thatcher said he was not surprised that Teva sandals were making a name for themselves in the fashion market.
"I knew they were so ugly they were cute," he said. "But 'function is still our main theme."
Teva also makes the Universal model, which has a forefoot strap.
HAR INCORPORATE 842-1253 1031 Vermont
HAIR
incorporated
842-1253 1031 Vermont
Marty Kimmel
Christina Diedel
Sue McClacherty
Jami Flynn
Laura Terry
Johnny Stanko
Bring this ad in for $5.00 off your next service
PENNSYLVANIA
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
University Library, Humanities Friday, March 25, 1960
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared that he more than twice voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers,
voter turnout appeared brisk at
Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of
on, four hours after the voting in and eight hours before polls id. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
w irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international rivers monitored the election.
amethi, who voted at a state-run
gerergarten serving as one of 11,000
stations across the nation,
lined to predict the chances of his
alist Party. That party has政
革 since reform-oriented Com-
mists formed it after defecting
to the Communist Party in Octo-
dis comments reflected wide-
ad acceptance, even among
them that his party would not do
3 despite the hunger to democ-
racy to democratic reform.
The only thing I hope for is that a king government is created," neeth said, adding that only a armament not hamstrung by the position could deal with the ton's alloy economy.
but pre-election opinion polls indi-
ed the Socialists would finish no
neither than fourth place, with a
maximum 10 percent of the overall
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four decades that have de Communists unpopular outhought the Soviet bloc.
hangary's last elections were in 7, when the Communists won a active majority, largely through and .A year later, they consolidated her and forced all other parties out existence.
Throughout the monthlong camign for 394 parliamentary seats,stalist candidates attempted to avenge the electorate of their commitment to a multiparty system.
a poll of 5,000 people published by a state MTI news agency less than a hour before polls closed indicated a center-right Hungarian Democratic Forum would finish strongest, in 31 seats.
I won't consider it an act of God if don't make it into government." meth told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a air conscience. I don't have bitters in my heart but satisfaction."
e.job
White often travels to Topeka and cities for meetings, he said he his travel expenses.
airfare and the Office of Student
ted $400 for trip expenses. White
he only long-distance trip he took
1 Senate was the only student state that didn't pay for trips student body president.
y odd . . . " White said. "Hope- work on this. I'm going to do my power for the next student at."
tire, assistant parking director,
ent body president was the only
who qualified for a blue parking
Senate paid $100 for his sticker. as the street from the Inlet in lot sticker is convenient because of his around campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a fire of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others broke a hole through a wall or entered in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firetran."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 738 other illegal social clubs that were operating, said were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supra Club in Southgate, Ky, that
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
NEWS: 864-4810
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, the police officer he said he did it. "O'Donnell he saying he did it."
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school. It counted 61 men and 26 women.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dress clothes." Emergency Medical Specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Forte lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1888 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
ice queen
g an all-terrain sandal
DA
Sport sandals are popular among boaters, mountain climbers and runners.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
"The forefoot strap allows you to wear socks like you do with the Birkenstock sandals," England said. "The Tevas, however, allow you to be more active, and they're more comfortable than tennis shoes."
Mick Ranney, owner of Birkentstock Footprint Sandals, 1339 Massachusetts St., said he did not expect the growing popularity of sports sandals to have an impact on the Birkentstock
market.
"We've been selling the Tevas for about four or five years and the people who buy them are the people who buy Vuarnet sunglasses and read Outside magazine," Ranney said. "The people who buy Brickenstocks read Mother Jones magazine and come from the far-left side of the political spectrum."
JADIES IN WHITE
waiting sorrowfully
for the evening to begin.
Celebrating commander
in reserve together with local
housing for thirteen
countries or just three things,
the Jessica McClintock
the frontier,
will call a magic spell.
JESSICA MCCLINTOCK
THE LOFT
742 MASS 841-2117
All Pre-Washed And Pre-Shrunk Levi's Jeans 10% OFF!
Levi's
KING Jeans KING Jeans KING Jeans
550
Relaxed Fit
Tapered Leg
100% Cotton
KING Jeans
Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30
Thurs. 9:00-8:30
Sun. 12:00-5:00
740 Massachusetts
843-3933
Don't forget your shades!
10% off
all major brand
sunglasses
• Ray Ban • Vaurnet • Georgio • Bolle
Seringetti • Christian Dior • Carrera
scratch coating and tints regular price
prescriptions filled
Brady Optical
Hillcrest Shopping Mall • 925 Iowa
Hungary
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared minutes before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
Socialists expect to lose vote
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They complained to national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by noon, four hours after the voting
an and eight hours before polls. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
were irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international arresters monitored the election. Ameth, who voted at a state-run gerstenberg serving as one of 11,000ing stations across the nation, ined to predict the chances of his alist Party. That party has gov'd since reform-oriented Comisists formed it after defecting to the Communist Party in Octo-
his comments reflected wide-deed acceptance, even among alists, that his party would not do i despite its role in steering Huny to democratic reform.
The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," neth said, adding that only an armament not hamstruck by the position could deal with the ton's alling economy.
throughout the monthlong cannion for 394 parliamentary seats, candidates attempted to svince the amendment to a multiduty system
kungary's last elections were in 7, when the Communists won a active majority, largely through and. A year later, they consolidated over and forced all other parties out existence.
poll of 5,000 people published by state MTI news agency less than hour before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Demotic Forum would finish strongest, th 31 seats.
But pre-election opinion polls indi-
ed the Socialists will finish no
other than fourth place, with a
a minimum 10 percent of the overall
e.
e.job
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four canonizations that unpopular de Communists unpopular outhough the Soviet bloc.
I don't consider it an act of God if I don't make it into government," moth tells reporters. "I will手 walt the reins head high and with a ar conscience. I don't have bitters in my heart but satisfaction."
White often travels to Topeka and cities for meetings, he said he his travel expenses.
airfare and the Office of Student
at $400 for trip expenses. White
he only long-distance travel he took
d Senate was the only student state that didn't pay for trips *student body president.*
ty odd . . . " White said. "Hope in work on this. I'm going to do n' my power for the next student mt."
dline, assistant parking director, dent body president was the only who qualified for a blue parking
Senate paid $100 for his sticker, ross the street from the Union in lot sticker is convenient because of his pear around campus and out of the
VOL.100,NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY. MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others were stuck through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony. De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firerap."
NEWS:864-4810
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the city's special clubs that Mayor David Dinnan said were operating in the city.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Suspension Club in Southgate, Ky, that
killed 164 people. A New Year's
Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 166.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shriftwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder. Police Commissioner Lee Brown said he was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes." Emergency medical specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs. Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
---
THE RAINY SEASONS
Photos by Steve Traynor/KANSAT
Above: White cotton shirt by Gant,
100 percent silk,
navy blue necktie with polka dots by
Mister Guy. Courtesy of Mister Guy.
Above right: Men's
watches (top to bottom)
Traditional quartz, quartz with
slim face, quartz with
bold face, all by
Gueses? Pop
Swatch quartz by
Swatch. Courtesy of
King of Jeans.
Right: Bleached,
pre-washed overalls
by Guess? for
Men. White cotton
shirt by Polo with
pre-shrunk 501
jeans by Lev's.
VIRGINIA SMITH
10
His is hers Women swear by menswear
By Amelia Beard Special to the Kansan
Arnie Wilson wears men's clothes for two reasons. They're more comfortable and they fit better," she said.
arrie Wilson wears men's clothes for two reasons.
Wilson, Overland Park freshman, is one of many women who has discovered the advantages of wearing clothing made for men.
Besides comfort and fit, fashion is a factor in many women's decision to venture into the men's department.
"They have neater styles. They're not flashy," Wilson said. Keri Roe, Leavenworth freshman, said the classic design of men's clothing was what drew her to buy men's sweaters and other apparel.
Roe, who owns men's tennis shoes, boots, sweaters and long underwear, added another advantage to the list — price.
For instance, boxer shorts, the most popular item sold to women at Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., sell for about $8.
Suzanne Racine, Arlington Heights, III., freshman, doesn't spend a dime for some of her men's clothes.
"I rob my dad's socks," she said. "I stole his Kansas shirts that he bought, now the whole family thinks they're mine."
Chris Hurt, manager of Mister Guy. 920 Massachusetts St. said that 20 percent of his customers were buying men's wearings.
Women wearing men's clothing seems to be a trend — one that's been around for several years and promises to stay around.
The number is even higher at Whitenight's Men's Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., said manager Wally Wondrack.
"I'd say probably half of the 30 percent (of women buying men's clothes) buy the clothes for themselves," he said.
Wondrack said color was one of the primary reasons for the trend.
"Our colors are better, our sizing is better — women like big things. Our colors are brighter. Most women's clothes are drab."
"Women say that the stuff looks better, and we have a bigger selection than the women's department, and some women just need a bigger size," he said.
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of
arly 50 percent in some wards by,
on four hours after the voting
increased to eight hours before polls
about. About 7 million people were
able to vote.
new irregularities were reported
p.m. when the voting officially
ded. Several international
servers monitored the election.
Nemeth, who voted at a state-run
dergarden serving as one of 11,000
ling stations across the nation,
dined to predict the chances of his
death that last party. That he was
since reform-oriented Commis-
ists formed it after defecting
on the Communist Party in Octo-
His comments reflected wide-
deep acceptance, even among
himself. His party would not do
it despite his ties to the Funny
to demonstrate reform.
"The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," meth said, adding that only a government not hamstruck by the position could deal with the nation's ailing economy.
I won't consider it an act of God if I don't make it into government." moth told reporters. "I will hold the r eins head high and with a ar conscience. I don't have bitters in my heart but satisfaction."
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than fourades of 'one-party rule that haveide Communists unpopular throughout the Soviet bloc.
Imaginary's last elections were in '12, when the Communists won a major majority, largely through aid. A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out existence.
throughout the monthlong camn for 394 parliamentary seats, allist candidates attempted to vince the electorate of their comment to a multiparty system.
ut pre-election opinion polls indi-
cate the Socialists would finish no-
ner than fourth place, with a
aimum 10 percent of the overall
poll of 5,000 people published by state MTI news agency less than hour before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Democ Forum would finish strongest, 431 seats.
e job
infraire and the Office of Student
and $400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
ute often travels to Topeka and cities for meetings, he said he his travel expenses.
Senate was the only student state that didn't pay for tripsudent body president.
add . . . . " White said. "Hopework on this. I'm going to do my power for the next student."
name, assistant parking director,
ent body president was the only
no qualified for a blue parking
10B
granted pay $100 for his sticker.
the street from the Union in lot
sticker is convenient because of his
around campus and out of the
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASIA
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others hole through a wall to an adjoining hole in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firetruck."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs in the city. The authorities said were operating in the city.
killed 184 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supp Club in Southgate, Ky., that
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
NEWS: 864-4810
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medicine specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
ice queen
Toiling over dirty clothes; try these tips
Bv Kim Chenev
Special to the Kansan
As you stand in the dreary basement laundry room sorting a week's worth of soiled clothing, a dumbfounded expression comes across your face. How could this have happened? Your foiled attempt at making Mama's spaghetti sauce not only wasted time but also made a brownish-red stain smack in the middle of your new white shirt.
What would you do at this point? Many college students, although claiming to be independent, quickly would place a desperate long-distance phone call home to Mom. But with a few tips and secrets, students can remove stains on their own.
BERTON
The key to removing stains is in discovering them before doing laundry. The heat of a dryer or water sets stains into the material and makes them difficult to remove. So when sorting clothes to be washed, check them carefully. It is also much easier to treat stains when they are fresh.
Many consumer stain removal products are on the market and can be purchased at a grocery or drug store. These products provide directions on the container and are usually the most effective. However, if nothing is handy, stains can be treated with other household products.
Laundry stains can be either a nuisance or a nightmare if not taken care of properly.
Here are some common stains and advice for removal from Bette Rae Frandsen, Kathryn J. Frandsen and Kent P. Frandsen's book, "Where's Mom Now That
Blood: Flush the stain with cool water as soon as possible. Then soak the stain in cold water for 30 minutes. Work a paste of
detergent into the stain, then wash the item with bleach that is safe for the material. Another option is to sponge the stain with cool water, then work in a spouflé of a 3 percent hydrogen peroxide solution. When
Catsup: Sponge the stained area with cold water, then soak the garment in cool water overnight. Work detergent into the rinse with cold water, then launder 84 INCHES.
the area stops foaming, rinse it in cool water. If the stain is gone, launder as usual. Pastes of powdered starch and meat tenderizer worked into the stain also are supposed to be helpful.
Gum: Put the clothing in a plastic bag, then place it in the freezer for several hours. Scrape the hard, frozen gum off the clothing with a knife. This technique also can be used by rubbing an ice cube over the area until the gum is hard. If this doesn't work, rubbing the gum with a beaten egg will work. Rubbing a vinegar may make it come off or dissolve.
- Chocolate: Rub a paste of detergent and water into the stain. Rinse in cold water, Launder the garment in the hottest water safe for the fabric.
■ Fruit: Pour boiling water through the stain until it is gone. A peroxide solution or lemon juice also may remove the stain.
**Grass:** Soak the garment in cold water for 30 minutes, then rinse in cold water. Rub detergent into the stain and wash in the hotest water that is safe for the fabric. Add bleach to the water might help. For silk, wool or colored material, soak the area in two cups of water and one cup of rubbing alcohol, then rinse.
■ Mud: Let the mud dry completely, then use a stiff-bristled brush on the area to rub it off. Sponge with cold water. If the stain is still there, apply rubbing alcohol until it is gone.
Soft drinks: Sponge with an alcohol and water solution. Rinsse.
The next time you're doing laundry and come across a stain, give some of these tips a try. But if you still have no idea what to do, you can always give Mom a call.
THINK FAST
Air Pegasus
N
Air Skylon
NIKE
The Air Pegasus continues to meet runners demands for stability, comfort and cushioning.
Air Max
The AIR-SOLE cushioning units provide excellent impact from shock and a Phylon midsole adds further protection.
The AIR-SOLE cushioning units soften the blow for each stride and the polyurethane midsole provides a high level of flexibility and durability.
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
The Athlete's Foot.
The Athlete's Foot.
The Athlete's Foot.
Fitness
Makes the
Fashion!
1 FREE Visit
at the
NEW
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
• co-ed aerobics • nautilus training
offered
• 10 tans $20
Hillcrest
Shopping
Center
749-2424
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Hungarv
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of
ally 50 percent in some wards by on, four hours after the voting on, eight hours before polls begin. About 8 million people were able to vote.
New irregularities were reported 8 p.m., when the voting officially ded. Several international servers monitored the election. Nemeth, who voted at a state-run kindergarten serving as one of 11,000 ling stations across the nation, lined to predict the chances of his clistian Party. That party has govosed since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting from the Communist Party in Octo-
his comments reflected wide-ideal acceptance, even among his peers, who would not flirt despite its rejection in shaving Hunty to democratic reform.
"The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," meth said, adding that only a vernment not harumstry by the position could deal with the lion's allying economy.
"I won't consider it an act of God if you don't make it into government," meth told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a ar conscience. I don't have bitterness in my heart but satisfaction."
nstead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four million that have decompanies unpopular outloud the Soviet bloc.
Mugnyg's last elections were in wre when the Communists won a decisive majority, largely through id. A year later, they consolidated ar and forced all other parties out distance.
throughout the monthlong camin for 394 parliamentary seats, the committee attempted to since the electorate to a multiparty system.
ut pre-election opinion polls indi-
cated the Socialists would finish no
ner than fourth place, with a
umain 10 percent of the overall
e job
poll of 5,000 people published by state MTI news agency less than hour before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Democ Forum would finish strongest, 31 seats.
drive and the Office of Student
dore $400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
ite often travels to Topeka and cities for meetings, he said he his travel expenses.
Senate was the only student state that didn't pay for trips student body president
odd . . . " White said. "Hopework on this. I'm going to do my power for the next student"
ne, assistant parking director,
nt body president was the only
no qualified for a blue parking
lenate paid $100 for his sticker.
s the street from the Union in lot
lotter is convenient because of his
around campa and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY MARCH 26 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarring with an ex-girlfriend returned with a bronx of gasoline and a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; many lost a hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firetran."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 172 other illegal social clubs where these cases were said were operating in the city.
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 glaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky., that
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
killed 164 people. A New Year's' eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
NEWS: 864-4810
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes." Emergency Medicine specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs. Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
KU students will
ice queen
DESIGN
YOUR OWN JEWELRY
DESIGN
YOUR OWN JEWELRY
FROM OUR SELECTION OF
BEADS, CHARNS & SUPPLIES
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
]
IN THE CASDAH
Athlete
And if he knows anything about fashion and athletic wear, he will be wearing neon clothes with matching cross-trainer shoes this spring.
By Mike Andrews
800 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Bo Jackson knows a lot these days.
Neons pump energy into athletic apparel
this spring.
What's in and what's out in athletic apparel has not changed much from last year. One of the most popular fads continues to be neon or brightly colored shirts and shorts.
--when it comes to shoes, Logan said, anything made by Nike is what people will be wearing, especially cross-trainers costing between $65 and $100. Cross-trainer shoes are designed for the person who participates in a variety of sports.
Special to the Kansan
The biggest-selling neon product will be loose nylon shorts from Body Glove and I Dig, which cost about $30, said Butch Logan, manager at Jock's Nitch, 840 Massachusetts St. Even Air Jordan T-shirts will be styled in neon colors — not because Michael Jordan prefers them but because neon sells.
"Neon colors are big in California and on the shores in Colorado, and that influences what people want to wear here," Logan said.
Peg Wittmer, manager of Sports Unlimited, 1012 Massachusetts St., said, "Anything exciting and different is what people want. For a few years, earth tones were big. But now there seems to be a trend toward bright and lively colors. I think it is a reflection of society's mood as a whole."
Along with nylon shorts, Wittmer said that Lycra clothing would continue to sell well because people associated that style of clothing with fitness.
The fact that these clothing styles don't offer pocket space has lead to another fashion trend. Nylon waist pouches, also
known as fancy packs, can cost up to $30 and often are used to carry keys and money. These pouches are especially popular with walkers, joggers and cyclists, and they also come in neon colors.
But for college students, classic styles such as K-Swiss, Tretorns and Stan Smiths from Adidas will continue to be popular because of their lower prices, which range between $30 and $50.
One innovation in shoes is the Pump high-top basketball shoe by Reebok, which sells for $170. Reebok also plans on coming out with less expensive Pumps in tennis and cross-training versions. The Pump shoes has air sacks inside that can be pumped up to protect the foot and ankle while providing comfort for the wearer.
"Companies are starting to produce the fitted caps for a variety of different schools and in many colors," Logan said. "The caps, which are made of wool, will be popular even in the summer and cost from $15 to $20.
The fashionable college student also will be wearing a fitted baseball cap with either a college or pro insignia or it.
"This year, the wilder and brighter the colors, the better the products are selling. For next year, I predict people will start going for the psychelic look, though, because that is what is popular in California now."
No Matter What You Wear, You Have To Like Your Hair!
I
=
Headmasters.
809 Vermont
843-8808
Fridav. March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
on, four hours after the voting
gan and eight hours before polls
used. About 7.8 million people were
gible to vote.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with electorates taking a turnoff of early 50 percent in the city.
Few irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially dced. Several international servers monitored the election.
who voted at a state-run referendum serving as one of 11,000 lilting stations across the nation, clined to predict the fate of his立院ist Party. That party has and since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting in the Communist Party in October.
his comments reflected wide-dead acceptance, even among alists, that his party would not do it despite its role in steering Huny to democratic reform.
"The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," meth said, adding that only a gernment not hamstrom by the position could deal with the ion's lion's economy.
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four sides of one-party rule that have de-Communists unpopular throughout the Soviet bloc.
don't consider it an act of God if
n't make it into government,"
with told reporters. "I will hand
the reins head high and with a
conscience. I don't have bitterin-
mary in my heart but satisfaction."
poll of 5,000 people published by late MTI news agency less than our before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Demo- Forum would finish strongest, 1 seats.
magny's last elections were in when the Communists won a five majority, largely through 1 A year later, they consolidated r and forced all other parties out intence.
pre-election opinion polls indi-
cate the Socialists would finish no
more than fourth place, with a
num 10 percent of the overall
hought out the monthlong cam- for 394 parliamentary seats, hit candidates attempted to meet with the government to a multiparty system.
often travels to Topeka and es for meetings, he said he travel expenses.
job
nate was the only student that didn't pay for trips unt body president.
fare and the Office of Student $400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
...," White said. "Hope
ork on this. I'm going to
power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
he paid $100 for his sticker.
he street from the Union in lot
it is convenient because of his
and campus and out of the
VOL.100,NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
s f b s
i n a w e
m d f u c
c W
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY MARCH 26,1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a fire of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others broke hole through a wall to obtain fire in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
NEWS:864-4810
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firerap."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 732 other illegal social clubs where residents said were operating in the city.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supplant in South Georgia, Ky., that
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said he was to be arrested later today.
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basicly, he's saying he did it," O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency McCarthy, a specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out have fun."
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
and Dominican immigrants
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
KU students will
---
YOU CAN BE A WOMAN AND A MEN.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
The newest in fashion eyewear for the '90s includes European-style glasses with metal rims, which are available in numerous colors, and the "retro" look with tortoise-shell frames. Eyewear courtesy of Fashion Eyeland.
NATURAL WAY
Beach...
Sun...
The NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Swimwear that makes
a statement
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
820-822 Mass.
913-841-0100
SUNSHINE
10% OFF
T I N T
With This Ad
Auto-Home-
Boat-Commercial
Window Tint/Sunroofs
lifetime warranty
by insulfilm inc.
With more than eight years of experience, Sun Tint has become the premier installer of window tint and sunroofs. Distributed by Insulfilm, it is the only tint with a lifetime warranty with the film and installation. In addition, it's fully scratch resistant and reduces heat by 60% and ultraviolet light by up to 99%.
Made In The Shade...Sun Tint
2201-C W. 25th Street
841-4779
VANDERBILT'S
INTRODUCING America's Favorite Casuals...Crafted with Pride In USA.
EASTLAND
Made In Freeport, Maine, USA.
At Eastland we're proud to say we are one of the few manufacturers that can offer 100% "Made in The USA" quality footwear. The Eastland Family is made up of skilled Maine Craftsmans to whom shoe making is not just a job, but a lifetime ceilance. Once again America is setting the standard of quality by which all others
Men's
2368
compare
to
$39.95
$2999
Men's
2800
2161
compare
to $44.95
11W 23rd in The Mall's Shopping Center
$3499
841-2109
OPEN DAILY 9.8 P.M.. SUN. 12:5 P.M. © 456-9100
MasterCard
Hungary
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 23, 1990
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of 50 percent for the 30-mile race.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
on, four hours after the voting
gan and eight hours before polls
used. About 7.8 million people were
gible to vote.
Few irregularities were reported b.p.m., when the voting officially ded. Several international servers monitored the election. Nemeth, who voted at a state-run eldergan serving as one of 11,000 station acres on the nation, elicited to predict the chances of the politicalist Party. That party has governed since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting in the Communist Party in October.
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four decades that have de Communists unpopular without the Soviet bloc.
"The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," meth said, adding that only a gernment not hamstrugr by the position could deal with the ion'sailing economy.
tis comments reflected widee
tid acceptance, even among
participants; party would not
d despite its reli on the
Hunty to democratic reform.
roughout the monthlong cama for 394 parliamentary seats, list candidates attempted to once the electorate of their coment to a multiparty system.
'I won't consider it an act of God ifn't make it into government." both told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitterness in my heart but satisfaction."
1 pre-election opinion polls indi-
cates the Socialists would finish no
r than fourth place, with a
mum 10 percent of the overall
ingary's last elections were in when the Communists won a major majority, largely through 1. A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out of existence.
oil of 5,000 people published by mate MTI news agency less than our before polls closed indicated center-right Hungarian Demo-Forum would finish strongest, it seats.
e job
e often travels to Topeka and
ties for meetings, he said he
s travel expenses.
fare and the Office of Student
| $400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
enate was the only student ate that didn't pay for trips dent body president.
id . . . ” White said. “Hope-
ork on this. I’m going to do
y power for the next student
assistant parking directv
body president was the only
qualified for a blue parking
13B
ate paid $100 for his sticker,
he street from the Union in lot
er is convenient because of his
dunday campus and out of the
VOL.100,NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY. MARCH 26, 1990
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others were hole through a wall to an adjoining hole in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that were operating in the city, said were operating in the city.
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firetran."
NEWS: 864-4810
killed 164 people. A New Year's 'eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. killed 96.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1977 blaze at the Beverly Hills Susp Club in Southgate, Ky, that
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blazed lead to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvew.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it." O'Donnell said
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs. Dinks said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
There's only one chance to make that first impression.
Make it a
the total look For Men & Women
1974
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
Dressing to impress
Bv Kendra Murrav
Special to the Kansan
As graduation approaches, students should be warned that how they dress for an interview may be the deciding factor in getting a job. With stiff competition in the job market, clothing preparation can make the difference between two equally qualified people, experts say.
The interview wardrobe should show concern, seriousness and care. The two words to keep in mind are basic and conservative. The only exception to this rule is for those entering the world of fashion.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said a dark blue suit, crisp white shirt and red tie were the most appropriate dress for men to wear to a business or corporate interview. Dark gray also is appropriate, but blue is the norm. For non-business interviews, a sport jacket or blazer and tie may be acceptable.
"The applicant should find out what the employer's expectations are before going."
Men should be aware of the negative impression that interviewers receive from long hair, earrings and excessive facial hair, Glenn said. If the applicant wants to make a good impression, he should make the necessary sacrifices.
He said women also should wear a dark blue suit and a crisp white shirt for business interviews, but he said a nice dress would be appropriate. Women should conservative with the jewelry they wear, should only be worn to accent clothing.
A. W.
Students on a tight budget still have some
Subdued patterns and colors are smart choices for an interview.
hope when preparing for an interview.
The key is not the most expensive clothing but to look nice, be well composed, have a positive attitude and show the interest. The interview is impor- tant given
The Placement Center has many counse-
lors to help students with their interview
FRIENDLY
Orchard Corners Shopping Center Keep Your Spring Break Tan 50% OFF Jessica McClintock
(ask about our body wraps & toning tables)
Super Fast Inch Loss!
1 tan 3.00
5 tans 12.50
10 tans 25.00
(no extra charge
for facial beds)
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
Jessica McClintock Gunne Sax Party Dresses
We also offer Shoes and
- Shoes and
- in shop shoe dyeing
- Large selection of
- Invitations
- Bridal Gowns
JESSICA MCINTOCK
GUINNE SAX
- Bridesmaids Dresses
- Tux Rental
- Party Dresses
- Accessories
- Accessories
- Mother of Bride
842-4949
15th & Kasold
842-0056
Weddings by Lisa
Hungary
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's convergence democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Socialists expect to lose vote
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with eleven percent nearly 50 percent in some wards by
f. four hours after the voting in and eight hours before polls ed. About 7.8 million people were able to vote.
new irregularities were reported up. m., when the voting officially ended. Several international internalserved monitors the election. Anmeth, who voted at a state-run kergarten serving as one of 11,000ing stations across the nation, ined to predict the chances of his allist Party. That party has gov’d since reform-oriented Comits formed it after defecting to the Communist Party in Octo-
is comments reflected wide-earn acceptance, even among those that his party would not do despite Hunt's demand to democratic reform.
The only thing I hope for is that a king government is created," said he, adding that only a chamber not hamstruck by the position could deal with the son's alling economy.
won't consider it an act of God ifn't make it into government," withd told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitter in my heart but satisfaction."
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four sides of one-party rule that have le Communists unpopular uphouth the Soviet bloc.
pre-election opinion polls indi-
cated the Socialists would finish no
than fourth place, with a
num 10 percent of the overall
margary's last elections were in
when the Communists won a
vice majority, largely through
I. A year later, they consolidated
and forced all other parties out
in existence.
oll of 5,000 people published by late MTI news agency less than ur before polls closed indicated enter-right Hungarian Demo-Forum would finish strongest, 0 seats.
boughout the monthlong camp for 394 parliamentary seats, list candidates attempted to once the electorate of their consent to a multiparty system.
job
mate was the only student ate that didn't pay for trips lent body president.
fare and the Office of Student
$400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
e often travels to Topeka and
ties for meetings, he said he
s travel expenses.
id . . . " White said. "Hope on this. I'm going to do y power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
ate paid $100 for his sticker,
he street from the Union in lot
or is convenient because of his
campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPPEAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a fire of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trampled to death; others hole through a wall to an adjoining hole in a desperate attempt to live
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Ray Layton. Domenic's police spokesman said he was speaking, he saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latina neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt James Malvey.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
NEWS:864-4810
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a firerap."
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs in the city. The authorities said were operating in the city.
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs. Dinks said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 glaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky, that
killed 164 people. A New Year's' Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
New count to increase federal aid for county
KU students will.
---
Acknowledgments
Projects editor: Christine Winner
Contributing editors: Kris Bergquist, Richard Brack,
Kate Hannigan, Stephen Kline, Lisa Moss,
Candy Niemann, Dan Niemi, Gary Patton,
Christopher Ralston, Derek Schmidt, Stacy Smith,
Kjerstin Gabrielson, Daniel Startling, E. Joseph Zurga
i o u t s u m w e h a s t f l b i s i n a w c m d r f c i c w e
Contributing photographers:Phil Ellsworth, Julie James, Kelly Lamson, Eric Montgomery, Keith Thorpe, Steve Traynor
Special thanks to the following models: Lori Calcara, Trina Chase, Anna Gordon, Troy Herrick, Jada Kelso Michael Lehman, Peggy McCall, Mark Rowlands Suzanne St. Pellicer, Paula Taylor, Chip Walker Jennifer Warner, Courtney Watkins, Kurt Wolfe
wardrote. It also has a video tape by Merck, Sharp and Dahme called, "Professional Style," which gives many tips for interview and corporate dress.
Phyllis Niemi, assistant manager for Jack Henry at Metcalf south shopping center, was trained to help people prepare for the executive image. She, like Glenn, said a basic suit, either navy or dark gray, was the traditional interview attire. Her advice differed however, about wearing
"Do your best to afford a suit because you never have a second chance to make a first impression," she said. "It tells the employer that you have gone to the trouble of learning how to dress and go to an interview. It is important. More important than a lot of people realize, and unfortunately employers do make up their mind by the way someone looks."
anything less formal than a suit.
CAMIZ
The Etc. Shop
1732 Mass. 843-0611 Lawrence, Ks
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
Sat. 11-5/30; Thurs. til 8; Sun. 12-4
Cole-Haan Footwear reflects a fresh attitude toward fashion. And a healthy respect for tradition.
There is a look and a feel to Cole-Haan shoes that is recognized by those who understand the difference between fashion and fad.
At Cole-Haan, we do not dictate fashion. We live it. We continually assess new directions and appraise the state of our art.
In short, we provide our customers, and yours, with a selection of footwear that allows them to dress appropriately.
Yes, We believe in fashion. But we also respect tradition.
COLE HAAN
COLE·HAAN
Lady Cole-Haan Available At... ARENSBERG'S SHOES
for the whole family
Quality Footwear
since 1958
One Step Ahead
Open Sun. 1-5
825 Mass.
Weeknights 'til 8:30
Downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan / Friday. March 23, 1990
The Associated Press
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's conversion to democracy, declared he had been where he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by
on, four hours after the voting
gang and eight hours before polls
sed. About 7.8 million people were
gible to vote.
s few irregularities were reported p.m., when the voting officially ded. Several international servers monitored the election.
Nermeth, who voted at a state-run kindergarten serving as one of 11,000 living stations across the nation, lined to predict the chances of his idealist Party. That party has govemed since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting in the Communist Party in October.
is comments reflected wide-earn acceptance, even among alists, that his party would not do i despite its role in steering Huny to democratic reform.
"The only thing I hope for is that a long government is created," meth said, adding that only a gvernment not hamstruck by the position could deal with the ion's alling economy.
won't consider it an act of God ifn't make it into government." with told reporters. "I will hand the reins head high and with a conscience. I don't have bitter in my heart but satisfaction."
pre-election opinion pollsIndi-
sialists would finish no
> than fourth place, with a
> num 10 percent of the overall
oll of 5,000 people published by mate MTI news agency less than our before polls closed indicated enter-right Hungarian Demo- Forum would finish strongest, 4 seats.
coughout the monthlong cam- for 394 parliamentary seats, the attempt to force the electorate to dis- ment to a multiparty system.
job
stead of crediting the Socialists volunteering to play by democ rules, most voters remember excesses of more than four aides of one-party rule that have de Communists unpopular uphough the Soviet bloc.
mary's last elections were in when the Communists won a large majority, largely through I. A year later, they consolidated and forced all other parties out existence.
e often travels to Topeka and lies for meetings, he said he s travel expenses.
fare and the Office of Student
$400 for trip expenses. White
only long-distance trip he took
inate was the only student ate that didn't pay for trips lent body president.
id . . . . "White said. "Hope-ork on this. I'm going to do power for the next student
assistant parking director, body president was the only qualified for a blue parking
15B
ate paid $100 for his sticker.
he street from the Union in lot
ar is convenient because of his
dun campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarrelling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a jug of gasoline and set a fire to people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others walked through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by the two of the tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department command chief. "It was a fireman."
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky, that
NEWS: 864-4810
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 172 other illegal social clubs that were operating. The clubs said were operating in the city.
killed 164 people. A New Year's Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blazed led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown to be asrailed later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under questioning, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. "Basically, he's saying he did it." O'Donnell said.
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants.
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes," Emergency Medical Services specialist Christopher McCarthy said. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and again a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county
Ice queen
Nautica's...
fun in the sun
MON.-SAT. 10-5:30
THURS. 10-8
SUN. NOON-4
SPECTATOR'S
843-1771
710
MASSACHUSETTS
MIA
Santa Fe
Burnished Leather
flat with stamped
aztec motif.
Rich earthy tones
of khaki, Luggage
tan and linen.
Mareena Matching two piece leather sandal with elastic gore strap. Luggage tan and linen.
MAJA
College Shoe Shoppe
837 Mass. 843--1800
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Thurs. till 8:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00
Who Cares How You Dress,
When Your Hair is a
MESS!
Headmasters.
We Can Help.
809 Vermont 843-8808
=
Friday, March 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hungary
The Associated Press
Socialists expect to lose vote
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's convergence democracy, declared moments before he voted that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnout of nearly 50 percent in some wards by the vote. After the voting began and eight hour beepers closed, About 7.8 million people were eligible to vote.
Few irregularities were reported by 8 p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international observers monitored the election.
Nemeth, who voted at a state-run kindergarten serving as one of 11,000 polling stations across the nation, added to predict the changes of his Socialist Party. That party earned since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting from the Communist Party in October.
His comments reflected widespread acceptance, even among Socialists, that his party would not do well despite its role in steering Hungary to democratic reform.
"The only thing I hope for is that a strong government is created." Nemeth said, adding that only a government not hamstruggy by the opposition could deal with the nation's allying economy.
Instead of crediting the Socialists for volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember the excesses of more than four decades of one-party rule that have made Communists unpopular throughout the Soviet bloc.
"I won't consider it an act of God if I don't make it into government." Nemeth told reporters. "I will hand over the reins head high and with a clear conscience. I don't have bitterness in my heart but satisfaction."
Throughout the monthlong campaign for 984 parliamentary seats, the candidate attempted to convince the committee to commit to a multiparty system.
Hungary's last elections were in 1947, when the Communists won a relative majority, largely through fraud. A year later, they consolidated power and forced all other parties out of existence.
But pre-election opinion polls indicated the Socialists would finish no higher than fourth place, with a minimum 10 percent of the overall vote.
A poll of 5,000 people published by the state MT1 news agency less than one hour before polls closed indicated he center-right Hungarian Democratic Forum would finish strongest, with 31 seats.
he job
or airfare and the Office of Student
cated $400 for trip expenses. White
the only long-distance trip he took
White often travels to Topeka and as cities for meetings, he said he for his travel expenses.
Id Senate was the only student he state that didn't pay for trips a student body president.
ly odd . . . . " White said. "Hope an work on this. I'm going to do in my power for the next student ent."
ultine, assistant parking director,
adent body president was the only
who qualified for a blue parking
d Senate paid $100 for his sticker, ross the street from the Union in lot sticker is convenient because of his us around campus and out of the
VOL.100.NO.116
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Fire in NY social club kills 87
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man bounced from a Bronx social club for quarreling with an ex-girlfriend returned with a fire of gasoline and set a fire that killed 87 people at the nightspot, which had been ordered closed, police said.
Most of the dead suffocated in thick smoke in the pre-dawn blaze Sunday, authorities said. Some people were trapped to death; others broke a hole through a wall to an adjoining hall in a desperate attempt to live.
NEWS:864-4810
Emergency workers described bodies felled by smoke so quickly that they still had their legs wrapped around a bar stool, gripped
drinks or held hands. Only three people managed to reach safety by way of the two tiny exit doors on the front of the two-story Happy Land social club.
Authorities early today began raiding and shutting down some of the 173 other illegal social clubs that were there, said were operating in the city.
"People literally were stacked on top of each other," said Anthony De Vita, the Fire Department chief. "It was a firerap."
It was the deadliest fire in the continental United States since the 1772 blaze at the Beverly Hills Suppr Club in Southgate, Ky, that
killed 164 people. A New Year's
Eve 1986 fire at a hotel in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, killed 96.
The fire occurred 79 years to the day after a blaze at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in New York City that claimed 145 lives, many of them immigrant garment workers. That blaze led to reforms around the nation in workplace safety.
Julio Gonzalez, a Cuban immigrant and former boyfriend of a Happy Land's ticket seller, was charged with arson and murder, Police Commissioner Lee Brown said. He was to be arraigned later today.
Gonzalez, 36, was bounced from
the club after a quarrel in which he tried to woo back the woman, police said. After warning, "I'll be back," he returned and sprinkled gasoline on the floor, said Lt. James Malvey.
Gonzalez cried with remorse under question, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police officer who said he did it. "O'Donnell said
The impoverished Latino neighborhood near the Bronx Zoo was thick with mourners, who were asked to identify relatives from snapshots of the bodies posted on the wall of a high school.
Killed were 61 men and 26 women, most of them Honduran
and Dominican immigrants
"Most of the bodies were in dance clothes." Emergency MK McCarthy, specialist Christopher McCarthy. "They were out to have fun."
Alva Romero, a Honduran immigrant, lost six relatives, including a daughter, both brothers and a sister. Jerome Ford lost five relatives. The local Honduran soccer club lost several players.
Happy Land was ordered shut in November 1988 and a year later because of inadequate exits, sprinkler systems, emergency lighting and signs, Dinkins said. It had no liquor or cabaret license.
New count to increase federal aid for county KU students will make a difference
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kennon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
University and city representatives hope that problems with the 1980 federal census are not repeated in this year's count.
David Gunter, a Lawrence city planner, said that Douglas County lost between $3,700 and $3,800 in federal funds annually for each person not counted in the 1980 census. He believes that in Lawrence about 4,000 people, most of them students, were not counted in 1980.
By these figures, the county would have lost about $15 million annually.
The 1980 count fell short because some KU students did not fill out census forms, Guntert said. Workers for the U.S. Bureau must visit each household where no form is returned.
By the time census workers began their follow-up in May 1980, many students had left for the summer, he said.
In February, the City Commission allocated about $5,000 for an advertising campaign to remind students to complete census forms. Bank and utility bill statements have included reminders. Posters and buttons will be distributed at various places on campus this week
'Students are an integral part of our community. An accurate count helps ensure that students have a voice in Congress.'
Price Banks Lawrence City Planner
KU students are required to fill out the forms, which were mailed Friday, said Robin Eversole, director of University Relations.
Most of the 23,292 students enrolled at the Lawrence campus will be required to list Lawrence as their residence, she said. The forms require that people list the city where they will be living April 1.
Even foreign students, out-of-state students and those who are not 18 years old must list Lawrence as their place of residence, she said.
"Students might think that their parents can handle it for them." Everole said. "But their parents claim them while they're here."
By filling out the census forms, KU students are showing responsibility to their community, she said. Census figures affect the statistical profile of both the community and the University for the next 10 years.
"The University doesn't exist in isolation." Eversole said. "People need to fill out the forms accurately and on time. The only issue is whether people will take the time and energy to do it."
Census figures are used to determine how congressional districts are drawn and how federal government agencies are funded, Price Banks, city planner, said.
"A short census count cheats the county on representation from Washington," Banks said. "Students
See CENSUS, p. 5
Ice queen
C
John Rasmussen, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, sculpts a snow woman Saturday afternoon in front of Strong Hall.
Old Man Winter gives area a snowy reminder
By a Kansan reporter
Sergeant George Wheeler of the Lawrence Police Department said that on March 23 and 24 there were 27 wrecks reported in the Lawrence area. Of those accidents, three involved injuries. He said Iowa Street was clustered with accidents as well as the 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue intersection.
An unseasonable rush of cold air from the north dropped 4 inches of snow on Lawrence Friday, caused automobile accidents and postponed spring weather for about a week.
In addition, three people died over the weekend in Kansas in weather-related traffic accidents.
The hardest-hit region was the Kansas City area, which accumulated 175 points, said Matt Foster, student forecaster for the KU Weather Service.
"It's a bunch, but none of them were too serious." Wheeler said. "Most of the accidents were just non-injury bender-benders."
"Spring storm systems tend to be a little more radical because of the overall global weather changes, and that makes the change kind of violent," he said. "The warm is trying to take over, and the cold is trying to not let go."
Foster, Pittsburg junior, said an overrun between an Arctic cold front and a southern warm front from the Gulf of Mexico caused the snow. He said a change like this was too unreal for this time of year.
Foster said more spring-like weather and temperatures would come into the area by next week, after a moderate rise in temperatures beginning today.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Gretchen Dienerman/KANDAN
Jay Callahan, 3, gets a push yesterday from his father, Doug Lawrence graduate student, while sister Lindsay, 5, watches.
Hungary
Socialists expect to lose vote
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Millions of Hungarians cast ballots yesterday in the first free national elections in 43 years, and many expressed hope for the future and fear of the Communist past.
Premier Miklos Nemeth, a reform-minded Communist and a key engineer of the nation's convergence efforts, moments before he voiced that he was relinquishing control with a clear conscience.
As in East Germany, where Eastern Europe's first free ballot in decades took place March 18, the Communists were expected to fare poorly in the elections. They competed with 11 other national parties for parliament seats.
Despite occasional rain showers, voter turnout appeared brisk at Budapest polling stations, with election officials reporting a turnover of nearly 50 percent in some wards by May 28. The voting began and eight hours before polls closed. About 7.8 million people were eligible to vote.
Few irregularities were reported by 8 p.m., when the voting officially ended. Several international observers monitored the election.
Nemeth, who voted at a state-run kindergarten serving as one of 11,000 polling stations across the nation, declined to predict the chances of his Socialist Party. That party has governed since reform-oriented Communists formed it after defecting from the Communist Party in October.
"The only thing I hope for is that a strong government is created," Nemeth said, adding that only a government not hamstruck by the opposition could deal with the nation's ailing economy.
His comments reflected widespread acceptance, even among Socialists, that his party would not do well despite its role in steering Hungary to democratic reform.
Instead of crediting the Socialists for volunteering to play by democratic rules, most voters remember the excesses of more than four centuries that have made Communists unpopular throughout the Soviet bloc.
"I won't consider it an act of God if I don't make it into government," Nemeth told reporters. "I will hand over the reins head high and with a clear conscience. I don't have bitterness in my heart but satisfaction."
Hungary's last elections were in 1947, when the Communists won a relative majority, largely through fraud. A year later, they consolidated power and forced all other parties out of existence.
Throughout the monthlong campaign for 394 parliamentary seats, the Republicans convinced the electorate of their commitment to the multiparty system.
But pre-election opinion polls indicated the Socialists would finish no higher than fourth place, with a maximum 10 percent of the overall
A poll of 5,000 people published by the state MTI news agency less than one hour before polls closed indicated the center-right Hungarian Democratic Forum would finish strongest, with 31 seats.
Senate officers welcome perks as part of the job
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
This is one in an occasional series of articles examining Student Senate and it's role and responsibilities at the University.
With lotty political positions come perks, and KU student senators suffer no exception.
When the new student body president takes office, he will receive an office nearly half the size of Chancellor Gene A. Budig's, a secretary to share with four Senate officers who have offices in the Kansas Union, a trip to Washington, a blue parking sticker and a $400-a-month salary.
When B. Jake White, student body president, hands the Student Senate office keys to next year's president, a long list of responsibilities -- and a few perks -- change hands.
"I wouldn't consider them perks as much as part of the job." White said.
Part of Phase I of the Kansas Union renovation, completed in January 1989, included new Senate offices on the Union's fourth floor. The
"Compared to other student government offices in the state, ours is the best," said Jeff Morris, student body vice president. "When people from other schools come in here they're pretty surprised about how nice it is."
square footage of the offices, which were previously on level three, increased only slightly.
Of the five offices in the Union, the president's office is the largest, with 140 square feet. The treasurer's 137-square-foot office includes a Macintosh computer.
By comparison, Budig has a 340-square-foot office in Strong Hall. Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, has a 250-square-foot office.
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said the Senate offices were larger than graduate teaching assistant offices and some faculty offices. But she said she thought it was appropriate for student senators to have the space because the Union was maintained through student fees.
Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections
Morris, whose salary is $375 a month, said Student Senate officers were paid for working 20 hours a week. White travels to Topeka for work, and he works on Friday and Saturday, he said, and works about 40 hours a week.
Morris, who left Lawrence this semester once for lobby day in Topeka and once for a weekend at home, said, "Basically, we live here."
During spring break, White traveled to Washington to lobby for improvements in student financial aid. The trip, made every year by the student body president, was paid for by Senate and by Associated Students of Kansas.
Senate' paid $360 for hotel expenses, ASK
gave $660 for airfare and the Office of Student Affairs allocated $400 for trip expenses. White said it was the only long-distance trip he took this year.
Although White often travels to Topeka and other Kansas cities for meetings, he said he had to pay for his travel expenses.
White said Senate was the only student senate in the state that didn't pay for trips made by the student body president.
"It's really odd . . . " White said. "Hopefully, we can work on this. I'm going to do everything in my power for the next student body president."
Donna Hultine, assistant parking director, said the student body president was the only KU student who qualified for a blue parking sticker.
White said Senate paid $100 for his sticker. He parks across the street from the Union in lot 16. The blue sticker is convenient because of his frequent trips around campus and out of the city.
4.
---
2
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 46'
LO:24'
Seattle 58/33
New York 41/27
Denver 52/25
Chicago 43/24
Los Angeles 68/57
Dallas 64/47
Miami 80/66
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Kevin Wike
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy skies with highs in the 40s and lows in the 20s.
Salina 48/24 KC 45/23
Dodge City Wichita
51/29 52/30
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Skies remaining cloudy with a continuing chance of rain. High 53'. Low 40'.
Thursday - Partly cloudy with a diminishing chance of rain. High 56'. Low 42'.
Friday - Clearing and warmer. High 62'. Low 44'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the university of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
JUNIORS!!!
ODK LEADERSHIP SOCIETY APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 30
NASTER!
Tomorrow
Night @
GAMES
SNOWS
SHOW STARTS @ 9:30
GAMMONS SNOWBOARD
A KU police officer will return to law enforcement duties in April because a drug possession charge against him was dropped last week, the director of KU police said.
On Mar. 2, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled that statements by James Michael Hough, KU police officer, and two Osage County law enforcement officials were admissible in a potential trial. The men were charged in February 1989 with possession of marijuana.
But Cheryl Stewart, Osage County attorney, said that legal problems resulting from the appeals decision and the potential cost of individual
Schecher is a Kansas state park ranger and Smith is a Lyndon police officer.
The men were arrested Feb. 8, 1989, as a result of allegations that they had smoked marijuana at an October 1987 party. Hough was an amateur socialist at the time of the party. He joined the KU police force in April 1988.
A misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
The appeals decision, however,
affirmed that Jeffrey W. Crocker and
David C. Linton, Osage County
deputy sheriffs accused of possession
of a crime, same party, were
coerced. As a result, their statements
are not admissible.
Stewart said that separate trials would have been necessary and that the process would have been expensive,
Stewart said the split-decision made it difficult to present cases against Hough, Schecher and Smith. He also said that he would have helped the county's case.
Charges against KU officer dropped
Possession of marijuana is a Class
officials
By Eric Gorski Kansan staff writer
James Denney, director of KU police, said that Hough would return to law enforcement duties by early April. He had been reassigned after the shooting and was a police station receptionist and patrol car maintenance worker.
Police report
The Mar. 2 decision reversed part of an April 1989 decision by Osage District Court Judge James Smith that stated that Hough, Jerald Schecher and Ryan D. Smith were coerced into making their statements to Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Hough said, "I'm really glad it's all over with and I'm glad to be back to
"I did not feel that a Class A misdemeaned was worth spending thousands of taxpayers' dollars," she said.
trials persuaded her to drop the charges.
Camera equipment valued at $532 was taken Saturday from a home in the 1300 block of East 25th Street Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A 24-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Saturday on aggravated assault charges in the 100 block of Indian Avenue, Lawrence police reported. He is being held without bond.
A car window was broken Friday or Saturday, and tapes valued
A 1987 maroon Ford Mustang GT valued at $6,000 was taken Friday morning from a car lot in the 2800 Dodge Street, Lawrence police reported.
Items valued together at $116 were taken Friday morning from a student's car in the 1500 block of Lynch
Court, Lawrence police reported.
Items valued together at $48 were taken Friday morning from a student's unattended coat in the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported.
A license plate valued at $7.50 was taken between March 15 and Friday from a student's car in the 2700 block of Oregon Street, Lawrence police reported.
taken Friday from a student's car in the 1700 block of West 19th Street, Lawrence police reported. Property damage totaled $200.
together at $96 were taken in the 200 block of Elm Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Tools valued together at $1,138 were taken Friday from a home in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
Legal Services for Students
A radio camera valued at $900 was taken Friday from a student's home in the 200 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Items valued together at $760 were
DRUGS
(National Board Member of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws)
VIII.
and Civil Liberties March 26 - 29
LOOK!
Exp. April 15
$995
OIL & FILTER CHANGE
Includes: Oil Filter and up to 4 Quarts of Oil.
15% OFF LABOR
Exp. April 15
IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT
OPEN SATURDAY!
AUTOMOTIVE
PRECISION
Stop by the KU American Civil Liberties Union tables in the Kansas Union to obtain more information regarding drug policy alternatives. Please attend the speech presented by
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Sponsored by KU ACLI
Are your rights being violated by the war on drugs????
Dan Viets
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
March 29 at 7:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
SERVICE CENTER
Japanese & German Auto Specialists
701 E. 22nd
841-0888
Conveniently located behind Star Sign, off 22nd & Haskell
Diet Center Sale.
LOSE
10 # 2 wks.
17-25 # 6 wks.
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever."
Kris McKenzie
Call now for the best price.
Are You Ready For Summer?
$3.85* 841-DIET
Diet CENTER
Center*
a week
Free consultation
Includes registration,
daily counseling.
Offer good thru 4-2-90
M-F 7-6:00
Sat. 10-Moon
935 Iowa
(Hillcrest Med. Center)
*Does not include supplement, based on 1 year's program
935 Iowa
(Hillcrest Med. Center)
VRAE
BEEPSTONE
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
FOUR
RIVERS
RESTAURANT
FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHWAN CUISINE
10%
袁園
Discount on all Dinners March 19-31
8 Entrees - Changed Daily
7 Days a Week 11.50-3.00
Also: Lunch Special $3.95
$3.95
LUNCH BUFFET
$3.95
Happy Family Dinner
$7.95 per person Special Diet Menu -- Served Without Sugar, Salt, and Corn Starch Vegetarian Meals Available We Specialize in Banquet Party Reception CARRY OUT AVAILABLE 843-366
2907 W. 6th 843-366 (across from Dillons)
The Princeton Review
WE CHALLENGED KAPLAN
TO COMPARE THEIR
RESULTS TO OURS:
LSAT: 9 points
GMAT: 90 points
GRE: 230 points
average score improvements
NOT SURPRISINGLY,
THEY DECLINED
For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
The
Princeton Review
√
IT
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 26, 1990
3
Traffic committee gets estimates for redesign
Bv Pam Sollner
Kansan staff writer
The Campus Transportation Committee on Friday received cost estimates in its continuing study of traffic improvements for Jayhawk Boulevard.
Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the committee, said that at its next meeting, the committee would evaluate all data available and better define the options. It may also take a vote to eliminate some of the options.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, appointed the committee last fall because of frequent traffic congestion on the boulevard.
One option would keep the boulevard open but reduce its visual appearance as a major street. Landscaping would change the street to a pedestrian plaza walkway, slowing down traffic.
The minimum cost for transforming the boulevard to a park-like street would be $350,000, said Greg Wade, landscape architect for the Office of Facilities Planning.
If this option is chosen, Wade said the traffic booths should restrict traffic more, making buses the main vehicles.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, presented figures about staffing the four information booths. The booths, which operate from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be open 207 days this academic year.
It costs the University $16 an hour to run the four boots, she said. If the boots were open until 5 p.m. during wear, it would cost an additional $3,312.
Hultine also figured the cost of staffing the booths until 6 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 10 p.m. Each additional hour would cost $3,312 for the entire academic year.
A second option would close Jayhawk Boulevard from Poplar Lane, next to Snow Hall, to Sunflower Road, next to Bailey Hall. An alternate road would be built behind Strong Hall.
In this plan, landscaping would replace the street that cuts through the main campus.
Wade said closing the boulevard would cost at least $50,000 for landscaping, utility adjustments, replacing and cutting out pavement and adding trees and soil.
Wade did not include the costs of improving Memorial Drive, where the traffic would be rerouted. Mulinazzi and Joe Lee, director of the Transportation Center, are expected to study those costs and other affected adjacent streets.
Another option is to change nothing. Mulinazzi said that would contradict the purpose of the committee.
A final option would consolidate the boulevard's six bus stops into four.
Charles Bryan, director of KU on Wheels, has been asked to develop a plan that expands the bus stops, including shelters for inclement weather.
To allow buses to pull up close to the curb, Bryan said, parking spaces would have to be removed. He said major crosswalks also would need to be painted.
Photos by Keith Thirring ANSAN
Restaurant roasted by fire
A Friday morning fire at Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant, 1533 W. 23rd Street, caused $35,000 in damages, said Larry Stimmerman, a Lawrence fire investigator.
(Right) The interior of the restaurant shows signs of the damage after firefighters had extinguished the blaze.
(Above) Lawrence firefighters discuss the clean-up efforts through the drive-up window of the restaurant.
Stimmerman said three pumper trucks and a ladder truck responded after receiving a call that flames had been spotted in a rear storage room on the northeast side of the restaurant. An electrical short in a neon sign reportedly caused the fire.
Matt Robinson, the store's manager, said the restaurant probably would be closed for about two weeks while repairs were made.
Arby's
Transplant patient released
Bv Steve Ballev
Kansan staff writer
An Olathe woman who received the state's first liver transplant was released Friday afternoon from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Kristine Poe, 38, who received the transplant February 27, said she felt as if she had been given a new lease on life.
Poe said she was excited to be going home.
"I feel fabulous," she said. "Better than I can remember feeling 10 years ago before I was diagnosed. My color is great, and physically I feel stronger than ever. I feel like I am alive."
return to work for a while."
"I'm going to do a lot of things just for me and for my family," she said. "I'm going to keep myself busy, but I am not going to
Poe said she wanted to do some gardening, go camping, shoot pool and other physical activities she had not been able to do for some time.
'It has been a long time since I have seen her like this.'
Barbara Poe daughter of patient
"I want to learn how to tap dance," she said. "That's the main thing right now."
Barbara Poe, 19, said she was thrilled to see her mother in such good spirits.
"It has been a long time since I have seen her like this," she said. "I'm glad to have my mother back."
Poe was taken out of the intensive care unit March 5 and has been recovering at the Med Center. She suffered from Alpha 1 Antitrypsin Deficiency, a rare inherited condition that was responsible for the destruction of her liver.
The seven-hour transplant pro cedure was performed by Jameson Forster, director of the liver transplant program at the Med Center.
CENTER.
Poe said she had expected to remain in the hospital for about six weeks, but that time was shortened because her recovery progressed so rapidly.
one will remain on anti-rejection medication for the rest of her life, but barring further complications, will be able to resume a normal life, Forster said.
Staff eligibility for blue stickers may be cut
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
A subcommittee of the KU Parking Board recommended Friday that fewer faculty and staff members be automatically eligible for blue parking stickers.
Alan Black, appeals subcommittee chairman, recommended that 35 people be removed from the 195-member automatic blue list. Key faculty and staff members who need access to campus qualify for the list.
need access to campus quality facilities. Black said persons removed from the list would include associate and assistant deans, associate and assistant directors of administrative units, and directors and department chairmen who do not have offices on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Jayhawk Boulevard.
Black said there was concern about traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard and about a lack of blue spaces available on campus.
Morris Faiman, board chairman, said the board would wait until next month's meeting to make a decision about reducing the list.
"We have to determine if there is a problem and see how it can be best resolved." Faiman said. "We really need to look at this carefully because it's a sensitive issue."
Of the 195 people who qualify for the automatic blue
list, 152 hold blue permits.
People also can qualify for a blue sticker if their combined age and total years with the University equal at least 60.
Donna Hultine, assistant parking director, said there were 903 blue stickers issued for the campus' 658 blue spaces during the 1988-89 school year. Figures for 1989-90 are not available.
Kearns said 103 people on the automatic blue list also met the age and service requirement.
Don Kearnes, parking director, he opposed altering the list. In a study conducted last summer, it was found that 65 percent of automatic blue list members did not park on campus, he said.
Carol Nalbandian, director of business management programs, said she would lose her blue sticker if the recommended changes were made by the board. Her position is on the recommended reduction list, and her office is not on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Nalbandian said she often used her blue sticker status to drive through campus between her full-time office in Summerfield Hall on Sunnyside Avenue and a temporary office in the Kansas Union.
YOU coalition candidates hope to bring experience to Student Senate race
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
year's Student. Mike Schreiner, presidential candidate, and Aimee Hall, vice president candidate, said they were members of several Senate committees, University Council, University Senate Executive Committee and policy board for Associated Students of Kansas. Both are now serving as Nuneman senators.
The presidential and vice presidential candidates for the YOU coalition said Friday that they had more experience in student, University and state government than any other coalition in this year's Student Senate race.
Both candidates said YOU would take students' concerns to the three levels of government. They said their coalition's name stood exactly for what it said — you, the students.
Schreiner, Wakeeney junior, said that they had built a good rapport with faculty and administrators and that they had testified before several state legislative committees.
said — you, the students.
Hall, manhattan sophomore, said, "None of our
issues are that difficult. They've just never been done."
- Communication. YOU would create a liaison program to help explain the financing process to student organizations. It occasionally would hold Senate meetings in living groups and would place suggestion boxes on campus for students' ideas.
The coalition has six main campaign issues:
Campus climate. The coalition would like to see increased minority enrollment, which they referred to as campus climate improvements. They said culturally diverse students improved the campus climate because other students learned from them.
"We try to stay away from the term minority because it implies a hierarchy of being." Hall said
YOU also advocated hiring a coordinator to direct a plan for minority issues and proposed increasing funds for scholarships for Blacks.
- Environment. YOU wants improve conservation and expansion in recycling programs.
Academic calendar. Beginning in 1992, the school year may be lengthened, the final exam period shortened and stop days eliminated, they said. YOU proposed fee payment by mail, a one day break in October and continuation of stop days. Schreiner said the University administration favored fee payment by mail.
■ Textbooks. Every semester students lose money when selling books, YOU candidates said. A data base could be set up in the Kansas Union that would match compatible buyers and sellers who would negotiate their own prices. Schreiner said students could save $10-$15 per textbook exchange with a data base system.
- The University Daily Kansan. The coalition proposed setting aside $2 from the student activity fee to provide long-term stability for the Kansan. They said this would avoid raising more student fees.
"This separates media from government, allows the Kansan a long-term budget plan and insures the students that they have a quality student publication," Schreiner said.
WILLIAM T.
Aimee Hall and Mike Schreiner
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award
The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
The Class of 1913 Award
Nomination forms are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nomination Deadline, Monday, April 2, 1990
A
DOS
HOMBRES
"Great Mexican Food"
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE • 841-7286
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS!
$375
MON.: Beef Taco & Enchilada
TUES.: Three Beef Tacos
WED.: Chim Queso Burrito
THURS.: Pork Queso Burrito
WED.: Chili Relleno
FRI.: Your Choice of Nachos
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS!
SUN.: Pitchers of Beer $2.95
MON.: Pitchers of Margaritas $6.25
Draws 75*
Draws 75*
TUES WEEPRIDE 95*
TUES, WEIL DRINKS
TUES. Well Drinks $1.50
WED : Mexican Beer $1.50
WED.: Mexican Beer $1.50
WED.. Mexican Beer $1.95
THURS.: Margaritas $1.95
Draws 60¢
FRI. & SAT.: Quarts O' Beer
K $ \Delta $
KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ
KΔ
KΔ
Erin Allen Nicole Kuehn
Elizabeth Campbell Jessica Lenard
Pamela Crain Lori Robinson
Melissa Cupp Karyn Sadtler
Lori Davis Jennifer Stoner
Joree Glickman Julie Throne
Charly Hays Carol Waters
Congratulations To Our New Kappa Delta Pledges
Nicole Kuehn KA
Jessica Lenard KA
Lori Robinson KA
Karyn Sadtler KA
Jennifer Stoner K
Julie Throne K
Carol Waters K
AOT!
KΔ
KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ KΔ
44
12
4
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring Blood Drive
Donating to the Red Cross is a chance to help someone you might know, maybe even yourself
G give another chance. Give Blood. That is this semester's theme for the University of Kansas Spring Blood Drive, running tomorrow through Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
More than 400 volunteers from campus groups such as the Scholarship Halls, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic will help the American Red Cross meet the campus goal of 625 units of blood this week.
"We need a constant supply so we don't have shortages," said Kalen Larson, assistant director of the office of communications for the American Red Cross Services-Wichita Region.
Students should be encouraged to take a half an hour out of their week to donate a pint of blood. When a KU student gives blood, the blood could be used by a recipient from the more than 130 hospitals that the Red Cross serves in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Blood received from a KU student mav end
up helping a family member or friend in another town in Kansas.
Although there isn't a blood shortage now in Kansas, students should realize that a constant supply prevents a waste or a shortage of blood.
Liz O'Leary, co-chairman of the Blood Drive, said that the biggest problem with the blood drive in the past was getting students to donate blood for the first time.
. The consequence of a lack of blood donors is severe.
Students should put their fear of blood in the back of their minds next week, and realize that by donating blood, they could be giving someone another chance to live.
The American Red Cross counts on KU students to help out each semester to keep this supply of blood constant.
In turn, students may count on these donations to save their lives someday.
Jennifer Metz for the editorial board
Understanding the deaf Allow students to learn sign language for credit
Members of the deaf community are urging Kansas legislators to approve a bill that would allow Regents schools to give American Sign Language Courses for foreign language credit.
The bill should be approved.
Under the proposal, universities could give students an alternative to the 16-hour foreign language requirement and lessen the problem of overcrowded Spanish, French and German classes.
In addition to giving students a choice, it would enable communication with the deaf community in the state and elsewhere in the country.
Only one introductory-level course in American Sign Language is offered at the University of Kansas, but it is not given for foreign language credit. The class usually fills quickly.
Alice-Ann Darrow, assistant professor of speech-language-hearing and the only sign language professor at KU, said that most KU
students interested in pursuing sign language must go to Johnson County Community College. She said that the course usually closed early.
Despite what many think, American Sign Language is a complete and complex language. Learning it is as challenging as any other language. It is valuable because it has its own structure, svntax and grammar.
As with other languages, people who sign and are deaf have their own culture. Sign students learn about the challenges facing deaf people. They learn to understand the deaf community and to help when no one else can communicate with them properly.
The University should improve the communication between the deaf and the hearing communities by hiring more professors, offering more courses and recognizing American Sign Language as another language for the foreign language credit.
Andres Cavelier for the editorial board
Pimmer
in
Ramaley may leave
Okay Everyone!
Keep yer hands up and
yer mouths shut!
This is a STRIKE!
Salary, more authority entice vice chancellor
Tudith Ramaley is on her way out of town.
Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said that KU was her home. She said she liked the town, the people, the students and her job. But, she also is a finalist for the presidency at the University of Vermont.
Vermont began its search for a new executive with a list of nearly 200 potential candidates. That number was reduced several times before a final list of four was announced last week. Ramaley could have taken her name out of consideration at any point in the selection process if she wanted to. Obviously, she has some interest in pursuing other career goals.
Maybe it is because of money. She is paid $99,000 for her work at KU; the Vermont job would be worth nearly $150,000. That's a hefty salary that could entice even the most loyal employees in any position.
Also, the Vermont job offers more responsibility and challenges. As with any job, it is more prestigious to be No. 1. Ramaley has performed remarkably since she began in 1987, but she still has the No. 2 job at KU. Her input and contributions have been invaluable, but she still answers to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Ramaley is ready to leave. If it is not the University of Vermont, it will be another position elsewhere. By remaining in the pool for the Vermont job, Ramaley has sent signals that she is open for offers. Other universities will be hard-pressed to find another administrator with a better record or better qualifications than Ramaley. Eventually, she will have an offer she cannot refuse.
Ramaley should be forthright and admit that she is interested in the Vermont job. Next month she plans to fly to Vermont for an interview. That action would indicate interest.
Ramaley cannot be criticized for seeking new challenges and opportunities. However, she should be up front with the University about her intentions. She has declined any comment beyond a prepared statement and has said she is not seeking to leave.
The University needs to prepare to look for a new executive vice chancellor. Ramaley has served the KU well and has been an excellent administrator and community leader. KU will have difficulty replacing Ramaley, but the University should entertain no illusions that she will remain here long.
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 Metz and Scott Patty.
LETTERS to the EDITOR Efficient classes
The article in the Kansan (Feb. 13) on my section of social psychology omitted what I consider to be one of the class's most important features. It permits efficient instruction.
This semester, one journalism student received an A in a similarly structured course, Psychology of Satisfaction, in three weeks. At the time she obtained her A, two other students achieved A's (although over longer periods of time since she started late), 25 had achieved B's, 12 C's, two D's and eight still had F's. Ten students had dropped.
It would have been a mistake to require her, for example, to sit through 14 weeks of lectures to obtain only a few more, if any, significant ideas. Instead, she is now free to spend time learning more material in other courses,
thereby increasing the value of her college education.
Maynard W. Shelly Professor of psychology
I also permit performance on one aspect of the class to modulate what is required on another. This semester my students in social psychology did so well on their essay exams that I lowered, in a predetermined way, the number of points required for different grades on the games. Since they apparently knew much of the material, it was less important that they complete the same number of exercises, thus saving many students from using their time inefficient.
Efficiency in instruction is too often a neglected feature of educating college students. I am not, of course, alone in recognizing this. Many Human Development professors, for example, stress efficient learning. I do believe, however, that it is neglected too often not to be mentioned and rementioned.
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Raleton ... News editor
Jim Lamm ... Publishing editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Nieman ... Campus editor
Mike Corollain ... Photo editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Benguel ... Area/Features editor
Tom Ebbins ... General management
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Skill Regional Manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Lund...Assistant product经理
Carrie Staninka...Marketing director
James Glasanapp...Creative director
Janet Rorkholm...Classified manager
Wenny Stock...Telemarketing manager
Jeanne Nines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They do not accept any images in their collection unless they have written a comment in columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the author. Any content may be removed without notice.
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
Academy's nominations miss the mark
I grew up in a small town. For most of my life, those of us who were so inclined indulged our movie habits at the Crest Theater, the town's only movie house.
The Crest is one of those old, cavernous movie theaters with 300 or so seats, a huge screen with a purple velvet curtain, a proscenium arch and a stage. There is a marquee extending over the sidewalk complete with flashing lights arching down into the front doors. The place has a balcony, which I can remember being open only once - when "Jaws" was in town, and two cry rooms. The cry rooms are soundproof, glass-fronted rooms where mothers with baby babies to keep their boisterous babes from disturbing the general movie-going public.
I tell you all that to explain why Oscar nominations never really meant that much to me before I moved. With only one theater in a small central-Kansas town, I never had a chance to see movies before they were nominated for the awards. I watched them for months after the awards were given that the movies would have their first run at the Crest.
I always took for granted that what the Academy had chosen as best picture was the best picture. I assumed that if a movie had been nominated for any of the major awards, it must have been among the
You never would have seen movies
Richard Brack
Editor
But don't misunderstand me. I'm not saying that I'm qualified to pick the nominees or the winners for the major awards. I clearly am not. As a colleague of mine recently wrote, "The way I see it, let the starry-eyed fans and whiny video reviewers pick winners for these awards; a real newsman's job is to complain about them." I agree. So I am complaining. The Academy too often follows the popular, easy avenue toward nominations and leaves the ground-breaking, thought-provoking movies unminated. Luckily, though, many of those "whiny movie reviewers" side with me about omissions and misplacement of the nominations.
Perhaps the fact that so many people never get the chance to see such fine movies is one of the reasons the Academy finds it so easy to exclude them from nominations for awards that they deserve.
Polled in the April edition of American Film magazine, 80 U.S.
film critics picked the winners. In some cases they coincided with the Academy.
Unlike the Academy, though, the critic's picks seemed to indicate a preference for films outside the Hollywood mainstream. Stepping out of line in Hollywood, unfortunately, is the kiss of death when Oscars time came up. With this list of the best of '89:
■ Best picture - "Do the Right Thing." There are many theories about why this picture, indisputably the most timely and thought-provoking of the year, was not nominated. The most likely is that Spike Lee, the movie's writer, director and star, has eschewed Hollywood's glitter and money for the gritty reality of New York City. It could also be that the film hit too close to home. Maybe the Academy thinks if they keep such filmmaking out of sight, it will also stay out of mind.
Best director — Spike Lee. The best director nomination has always been disputed by critics and directors. Omissions such as Lee's and losses by such popular filmmakers as Steven Spielberg may be the Academy's way of trying to reign in the young unstarts.
Best supporting actor — Danny Aiello for "Do the Right Thing." Although Aiello was nominated for the award, many contend that his role, along with Lee's, was more a lead than supporting role. It's also
interesting that Aiello, a white male, is the movie's only nomination in an acting category.
- Best adapted script — "Drugstore Cowboy" Not nominated
Cowboy. Not nominated.
■ Best documentary. "Roger and
Tom" nominated. That there is
any discussion about this category is
proof that the Academy erred in
failing to select Michael Moore's
hilarious documentary. Can you
remember a time when any group
outside documentary circles cared
about this award? Moore was able to
make an entertaining and insightful
film about apathy, greed and the
danger of following the party line,
and it was apparently too good to be
considered.
If a film like "Born on the Fourth of July" were made 20 years ago, it would not have been as lauded as it will be tonight. Finally, decades too late, it is politically safe to make such a movie. Maybe in ten years when it is safe to make a movie such as "Do the Right Thing," ground-breaking filmmakers such as Lee will get the respect they deserve.
So the annual question is, "What does it all mean?"
It means the Academy is saying that in the world of filmmaking, nominations languish in a rut of safe, non-controversial and outdated
Richard Brack is a Great Bend senior majoring in Journalism.
CAMP UHNEELY
ATTENTION
KU
ALUMNI
HELPFUL TIPS ON
HOW TO ENSURE
THAT YOUR CHILD
WILL WANT TO
ATTEND YOUR
ALMA MATER.
TIP #1: NEVER DRESS YOUR CHILD IN BLACK GOLD OR PURPLE. BLUE RED KU
TIP#2: DON'T NICKNAME HIM
TIGER, WILDCAT OR SKEETER.
THIS IS MY
SON, HAWKER
TIP #3: TAKE HIM TO ALL THE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES.
Go JAYHAWKS!
KU
TIP#4: TEACH HIM THE FIGHT
SONG AND ALMA MATER EARLY.
FOR A BUFF AND GOLDEN
VALLEY
BORING US TOO FEW
STANDS GEORGE GOBLE
ON THE FODDER
BY SCOTT PATTY
TIP#5: THREATEN HIM.
I'LL ONLY PAY YOUR
TUITION IF YOU ATTEND
K.U. IF YOU GO TO ANY
OF THE OTHER BIG
EIGHT SCHOOLS
YOU'RE ON
YOUR OWN.
EIGHT SCHOOLS
YOU'RE ON
YOUR OWN.
STANLEY
}
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 26, 1990
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
5:30 p.m. — The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor a group meditation for practitioners of the TM technique at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at
Tuesday
the International Room in the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — William C, Brumfield of Tulane University will present a slide lecture, "Art Nouveau in Moscow, 1900-1915," at room 211 in the Spencer Art Museum.
11:30 a.m. — The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
3 p.m. — Women's History Month continues with a program titled, "How Good Do You Feel About Yourself," at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
4 p.m. - KU organ students will be giving meditative music recitals at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
will have an informational meeting
at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
ested in obtaining foreign-hailing
foreign语言 in the future.
4:15 p. m. The Office of Study
Abroad will have an informational meeting
at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone inter-
ested in studying in a French-peaking
country.
7 p.m. — The Student Assistance Center will have a "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" workshop. Contact the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, to register.
6:30 p.m. — Advanced Dungeons and Dragons will meet at room 4051 in Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m. - The English Club will have a panel discussion three featuring KU English professors on "The Direction of the Contemporary American Novel," at the Daley Hill Room in the Burge Union. Attendees will be accompanied by Associated Disorders, a support group, will meet at room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7:30 p.m. — The Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture at the Spencer Museum Auditorium. Deborah Snyder, an artist, will Art will speak on "Committed to Print."
8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at room 130 in Robinson Center. Some equipment and instruction will be available for those interested.
11:40 a.m. — University Forum will present "From Talking Drums to Riggate: The Evolution of African Culture in the Americas," by Mervyn Alleney, professor of African and African-American Studies, Christian Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. — The International Club is sponsoring "The World at a Table" with the speech, "Israel and its Struggle with the terror," at Alcev F. in the Kansas Union.
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.
4:15 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking country.
6 p.m. – Advanced Dungeons and
Dragonas — meets at the Pioneer Room
8 p.m. — The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
Noon — An American Sign Language table will be at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study
Abroad will present Edward Mowatt,
director of the Institute of Economic and
Political Studies in London, speaking on
"The Creation of a New Europe: Linking London, Berlin and Vienna," at the Walnut Room in the Kansas University. After the lecture, Mowatt will meet with students interested in internships or study in economics or economics in France and England.
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger will meet at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
tians at KU will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The Student Senate Lecture Series will present a discussion,
"Big Trouble in Red China," at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will present a lecture at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. A speaker from the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will discuss drug policy and legalization.
7 p.m. — The Navigators—Chris-
6:30 p.m. — Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an informational meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union,
8:30 p.m. — The KU Fencing Club will meet at 130 Robinson Center. Some equipment is provided and instruction is available for those interested.
Friday
4 p.m. — Pal Chi will sponsor a talk by Mark Ashcroft, a physician from Cleveland State University, on "Direc
tions in Mental Arithmetic," at 547 Fraser Hall.
Census
Continued from p. 1
are an integral part of our community. An accurate count helps ensure that students have a voice in Congress."
Bob Hamilton, Topeka district office manager for the census bureau, said university towns presented special problems for census workers. Students are difficult to track because of unique living situations and because they are more likely to move abruptly, he said.
forms until Thursday or Friday.
Hamilton said. Census workers will
hand-deliver the forms to hall man-
agement and asked to distribute
femm to residents.
During spring enrollment, KU students were asked to fill out census forms for the state. On the state form, students were asked to list their hometowns as their places of residence.
Students living in residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities and fraternities will not receive census
Both state and federal census counts are being conducted this year, he said. But the two have different identifiers for identifying places of residence.
WASHINGTON — California was the top farm export state in 1899 for the fifth consecutive year, leading Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Texas and Illinois, according to Agriculture Department estimates.
California tops again in farm exports
Analysts in the department's Economic Research Service listed California at the top of the export chart for the first time in 1985, replacing perennial winners Iowa and Illinois.
The Associated Press
California has many high-value crops such as fruits, nuts, vegetables and seeds. Tuas, as foreign demand builds for those items, so do their export values.
The ratings included the top 15 states during the fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30, when export values totaled nearly $39.7 billion, up from
In all, the 15 states accounted for more than 71 percent of the total U.S. export value last year, about the same proportion as in 1988.
"The drop in Minnesota was mainly because of the emphasis the state puts on soybeans, and soybean export dropped tremendously," said analyst Steve Milmore of the USDA agency.
Only Minnesota showed a decline last year, with the state's export value dropping 2 percent to about $1.76 billion from slightly more than $1.8 billion in 1988.
$35.4 billion in 1988.
Milneo, in a telephone interview, said total U.S. soybean export values dropped $1.2 billion last year from about $7 billion in 1988. Thus, Minnesota's share declined accordingly.
molly mcgees
LATE NIGHT SPECIALS 9 p.m.-12 MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY—15¢ BUFFALO WINGS
MONDAY—1/2 price MILANO STICKS
GREAT FOOD!
GREAT FOOD!
GOOD TIMES!
STICKS
TUESDAY—1/2 price
CHEESE McGEES (served in a wheelbarrow)
WEDNESDAY—1/2 price POTATO SKINS
WEDNESDAY $ - 1 / 2 $ price
Hours Open:
11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
2429 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 841-9922
1990 DEAL OF THE DECADE
All of your Kansas Bonan together to offer their best Deal of the Decade. It's Bonanza's famous all-you-can-eat Freshtastiks Food Bar for the unheated
price not guaranteed
Offer good only at participating Family Resorts. Not valid with any other coupon or discount. Offer good all day, 7 days a week. Offer good only for 30 minutes per day.
$399
BONANZA.
Where The Extras Don't Cost Extra®
2329 Iowa
BUY A SEGA GENESIS SYSTEM
NOW
THE FILM MARKET
16-BIT CARTHIDGE
HIGH DEFINITION GRAPHER
SEGA
GENESIS
Genesis system comes complete with control pad and Altered Beast" game cartridge.
AND GET A SECOND GAME PLUS AN ADDITIONAL CONTROL PAD FREE UP TO $80 RETAIL
UP TO S80
RETAIL VALUE
VALUE
FREE
WITH PURCHASE
OF SEGA*GENEBIS*
SYSTEM
YOUR CHOICE OF ONE FREE GAME PLUS EXTRA CONTROLLER
Imagine, your choice of any of today's blockbuster hits free, like Tommy Lasorda Baseball, Ghouls & Ghosts, Arnold Palmer Tournament Golf, Thunder Force II, Space Harrier II, or Super Thunderblade. Plus, an extra Control Pad free. Just buy a Sega Genesis system before April 22, 1990. And complete the coupon below.
FREE
Buy a Genesis system now and get a second game plus an additional control pad FREE. Up to $80 retail value.
Just follow these steps
1. Cut out the proof of purchase symbol from the Sega Genesis system box,
2. Fill in the information requested on the warranty card included in your Genesis
3. Complete the requested information on this certificate, and
4. Attach the original dated store cash register receipt (receipt must be dated from January 21, 1950 to December 31, 1950). Mail all them in postmarked, no longer than April 25, 1950, to: COOPER, S.R.A., 1012 N. 7TH ST., BROOKLYN, NY 10462.
GENESIS FREE OFFER, P.O. BOX 2208, SO SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94083
Name ___
Telephone
City State Zip
Scissors
Select your FREE Genesis cartridge from the list below. Sega will mail you the FREE cartridge and control pad 4 to 6 weeks from receipt of all completed redemption materials. Offer good March 17 thru April 22, 1990. Check (✓) first choice, circle second choice. Sega reserves the right to substitute another game based upon product availability.
G ♥ GHOULS & GHOSTS™
FORGOTTEN WORLDLS™
RAMBO III™
LAST BATTLE™
ARNOLD PALMER
TOURNAMENT GOLF™
ARNOLD ENCHANTED
CASTLE ™
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
CASTLE
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
SOCCER™
MYSTIC DEFENDER™
THUNDER FORCE II™
GOLDEN AXE™
□ ZOOM™
□ SPACE HARRIER II ™
□ TRUXTON®
□ SUPER THUNDERBLADE
SEGA
---
GENESIS
TO MYMJ LASORDA
BASEBALL™
SUPER HANG-ON™
SUPER HANG-ON™
390
---
WE BRING THE ARCADE EXPERIENCE NOME
V
6
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
S
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
"At the top of Nalamith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sal, 12-4 Sun
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Tuesdays, March 27, April 3 and April 10 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
SAC
BAY - HONDA
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 P.M. on Monday, March 26 at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hal
SUNFLOWER
will be closed Monday and Tuesday. March 26 and 27, for painting.
804 Massachusetts, Downtown Lawrence, 843-5000
Property tax resolution loses in House
Final vote kills proposed inventory tax and reduction of assessed property values
TOPEKA - Supporters of a House property tax resolution failed to muster enough votes Friday to pass the bill.
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer.
The bill failed to gain more votes than it received Thursday, when it passed to final action. The 68-59 final vote fell short of the two-thirds majority, or 84 votes, r
Kansas '90 Legislature
Some legislators balked at the restoration of the inventory tax, claiming it would hurt the economic growth of Kansas. But the bill's supporters claimed the inventory tax would have little impact on the ability of the state to attract new busi-
quired to place the proposed constitutional amendment on a June 12 special-election ballot.
The bill would have reduced the percentages of assessed values on residential and agricultural property and reinstituted a tax on merchants and manufacturers' inventories.
Lawrence, said reinstating the inventory tax would reduce the tax burden on farmers and small businessmen. A plan to phase out the inventory tax during a five-year period would have shifted some of the burden back.
nesses.
"Lawrence and Douglas County have always been two of the fastest growing areas in the state with inventories taxed for many years," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
"Even with the shift, farmers and small businessmen will be paying less if inventories are taken off the tax rolls in the future," he said.
Charlton, Solbach, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, and State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, voted in favor of the bill.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, accused Republican leaders of influencing the vote.
"If Republican leadership removes its opposition, similar legislation could pass before deadline." he said.
But Speaker of the House Jim Kim asked Mr. Obama, said he had Bokeland to inquire.
"I have not tried to twist anyone's
arm on this resolution," he said.
Gov. Mike Hayden said the willingness of the House to bring property tax legislation to the floor was an encouraging sign.
"I think it looks more and more likely that the Legislature is willing to take property tax relief by the horns," he said.
In January, Hayden proposed a property tax rollback plan that received a cool reception by the Legislature. The plan, called Proposition 13, would roll back property tax levies to 90 percent of their 1989 levels.
Hayden said he was confident that the premise of a rollback was still alive.
"This is the time for some hardcore negotiations to take place," he said.
Take Your Degree One Step Further
Become a Paralegal
Three month full-time program
Degree required for admission
SOUTHEASTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE
Approved by the American Bar Association
1-800-525-1446 • (214) 385-1446
5440 Harvest Hill • Suite 200 • Dallas, TX 75230
LOCATION! LOCATION!
LOCATION!
Berkley FLATS
to get the best futon... ask the right questions
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
what about the construction?
- all Blue Heron futons, covers and pillows are made by hand in Lawrence
- our casings are made with a tight, diagonally woven drill to insure strength and durability
- the casting material passes all federal flammability laws
- our futons have ample tufting to prevent cotton migration and bunching
- all of our futons are hand tufted which allows us to get each tuft perfect, not too tight, not too loose
BLUE HERON
futon manufacturers
937 Massachusetts
mon-sar 10-5:30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4
Bucky's 9th & Iowa
The difference is Freshness!
HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS
Roy Bauer
LEATHERS™
Sunglasses by Rory & Loren
Find Your Style At
Did you know . . .
that the store manager and senior manager at BUCKY'S are KU alumni? And that our assistant managers are KU students?
BUCKY'S is uniquely prepared to meet the needs of the KU students and faculty.
49 $ ^{\circ} $ 59 $ ^{\circ} $
Need help answering the Census form?? 1-800-999-1990
Taste the freshness difference.
The Ec. Shop
KU STUDENTS COME TO YOUR CENSUS
Future Jobs Your School The Lawrence Community Local Funding
Take a minute and fill out the Census. YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU !
CENSUS 90
GRAND OPENING! You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best!
PIZZA XPRESS
Grand Opening Special! Buy any 10" Pizza get the second of equal value or less for 99c
or buy any 6" sub sandwich and get the second of equal value or less for 99c
Now Hiring!!
---
943 Massachusetts
No coupon necessary
Expires 4/1/90 842-6161
V
1
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 26, 1990
7
Labor Party leads in Australia
The Associated Press
SYDNEY, Australia — Prime Minister Bob Hawke's conservative challenger said incomplete election returns yesterday indicated that he was likely to fail in his attempt to block Hawke from serving a record fourth consecutive term.
Hawke, who has governed for seven years, said he and his Labor Party expected to stay in power with 168 seats in the 148-seat House of Representatives.
Andrew Peacock, the opposition leader of the Liberal and National
parties' coalition, said the Labor Party probably had the numbers in Parliament.
Peacock said he expected the election to result in a hung Parliament rather than a Labor Party or coalition government.
When counting stopped Saturday night, the Labor Party appeared to have won 73 seats, the coalition 70 and independents two. The Labor Party also had five seats before previous lower house, needs 75 seats for a working majority.
There was no further counting
yesterday, and the earliest results are expected today. The final outcome may not be known until Thursday, when mail-in ballots are counted.
Hawke, 60, said yesterday that he would continue in a caretaker capacity and that he expected to form a government that would keep him in power for another three-year term.
Peacock criticized the government for record 18 percent mortgage rates and a $100 billion foreign debt in this nation of 16.5 million citizens.
2,000 protest U.S. aid to El Salvador
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some 2,000 demonstrators protesting U.S. policies in Central America marched in front of the Statehouse on Saturday, and several were arrested.
"Park Police spokesman Sgt. J.P. Farrell said 83 protesters were arrested and charged with demonstrating without a permit.
The group marched peacefully,
waved banners and called for a halt
to U.S. military aid to El Salvador as a light, steady snow fell.
The march commemorated the assassination 10 years ago of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero. He was gunned down in the pulpit of the Salvadoran church where he frequently criticized right-wing death squads linked with the country's military.
"Stop the bombing, stop the war.
U.S. out of El Salvador, the protesters chanted as some of their number blocked the White House gates and were arrested.
Some lay on the icy ground as riot-equipped police calmly picked them up and deposited them in paddy wagons.
Among the participants were actor Ed Asner, long active in Central America demonstrations, and Jen McCarthy, a national worker who was arrested last.
Anglican Archbishop to quit in '91
The Associated Press
LONDON — The archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, announced yesterday he will resign as leader of the world's 70 million Anglicans on Jan. 31, 1991.
Nation/World briefs
Runcie tendered his resignation a few weeks ago to Queen Eliza-Jameson, head of the state Church of England, said his spokesman, Eave Kentle.
He delayed making a public announcement, until yesterday's morning service at Canterbury Cathedral in southeast England. The service marked the 10th anniversary of his enthronement as the 102nd successor to St. Augustine.
The archbishop of Canterbury is spiritual leader of the Church of England and 26 other self-governing churches that make up the Anglican Communion, including the 2.3 million-member U.S. Episcopal Church.
TWO EARTHQUAKES: Two earthquakes rocked Costa Rica yesterday, damaging buildings, causing landslides and sending panic-stricken people into the streets. No injuries were reported.
The quakes, measuring 5.5 and 6.9 on the Richter scale, struck at 7:16 a.m. and 7:23 a.m. said, Waverley Person, an official at the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. The epicenter of the quakes was located in the Pacific Ocean 80 miles southwest of San Jose, he said.
Federico Guendel of the Vulcanological and Seismological Observatory in San Jose said 60 aftershocks in the hour after the second quake.
The quakes were the strongest in the nation since 1983 when a pair of tremblers measuring 6.2 and 7.3 on the Richter scale rattled southern Costa Rica, causing widespread panic but no casualties.
ATWATER RELEASED: Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater was released from the hospital Sunday after physicians adjusted the medication he is taking for a brain tumor, an aide said.
Atwater, 39, underwent a radiation
treatment Saturday at George Washington University Hospital after being admitted on Friday, complaining of queasiness, said Leslie Goodman, a spokeswoman for the Republican National Committee.
A small, non-malignant tumor was discovered earlier this month on the right side of Atwater's brain after he collapsed during a speech and was rushed to the hospital. He is receiving radiation treatments five days a week to reduce the tumor.
AIDS MURDER TRIAL: The trial for an AIDS-infected inmate charged with attempted murder for allegedly biting a guard begins this week,
Gregory Smith, 26, is one of 10 prisoners around the country charged last year with trying to kill or injure law enforcement officers by attempting to infect them with AIDS, said Judy Greenspan, of the American Civil Liberties Union's National Prison Project in Washington.
"In some ways it it's almost akin to sticking a pin in a voodoo doll and hoping that someone will die," said Larry Gostin, executive director of the American Society of Law and Medicine, which recently completed a nationwide AIDS litigation project.
--techniques that become the locus of your career upon graduation. You may also qualify for two through four scholarships that help defray your college costs and provide you with $100 each academic month tax-free.
Ultimate Fool's Festival
Ultimate
Frisbee Tournament
March 31 - April 1
9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
IF YOU'RE THINKING SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING, THINK AIR FORCE ROTC.
AIM HIGH
Behind Watkins and at 23rd and Iowa
Come watch some foolishly fine frisbee playin' and party down with us and the Hound (Dogs) on Saturday night.
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club
College is where your education in science or engineering reaches new heights.
--techniques that become the locus of your career upon graduation. You may also qualify for two through four scholarships that help defray your college costs and provide you with $100 each academic month tax-free.
Air Force ROTC can take that education even higher – into satellite, laser or other technology.
If you're thinking technology, think Air Force ROTC. Call
913-864-4676
AIR FORCE
ROTC
Leadership Excellence Starts Here
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
ANNOUNCES
A LECTURE BY
STANLEY JAKI, O.S.B., S.T.D., Ph.D.
ON
"The Relationship Between Science and Religion"
P. D. G.
Father Jaki, the recipient of the Templeton Prize for 1987, is a Benedictine priest who has written extensively on the relationship of science and theology. Upon receiving his doctorate in systematic theology in 1950, Fr. Jaki undertook research at Fordham University under Nobel Laureate Professor Hess and was awarded his doctorate in nuclear physics in 1957. The author of more than twenty-five books and over seventy articles, he served as Gifford Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh and Fremantle Lecturer at Balliol College, Oxford University. Currently, Fr. Jaki is Distinguished University Professor at Seton Hall University.
Father Jaki, the recipient of the Templeton Prize for 1987, is a Benedictine priest who has written extensively on the
WHEN: Monday, March 26 at 8:00 p.m.
WHERE: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
All are welcome to attend. A reception in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union will follow the lecture.
Late Night with Vista Drive In
YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS from 8 p.m. to closing Sunday-Thursday. MARCH 25-29:
CYCLONES 99¢ (Ice cream with your favorite candy or fruit flavors)
(lce cream with your favorite candy or fruit flavors)
Vista DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
When you give blood you give another birthday, another anniversary, another laugh, another hug, another chance.
March 27,28,29,
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
+
American Red Cross Please give blood.
Sponsored by Panhellenic/IFC
Ad
}
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Tailoridge Blu To Rdh & Lawrence Ave
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
Birkenstock
sandals
TOOTPRINTS
FIRE DEPT. MAJOR LEAGUE
FARMINGTON, NY
841-7027
- Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T·GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
Great gift ideas are waiting for you Harmonic Circle Gallery 10 E.9th St. 841-3941
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, KS
as always...
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
1000 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
CYCLE WORKS Introducing IMPACT MOS
*Over Size Full Ch-Moly Frame & Fork
*Sun Tour X-Press Shift System
*7-Speed Free Hub System
*Lifetime Warranty
$349.95
MTA
201 W. 23rd • 842-6363 • Lawrence, Ks
MISS STREET DELI
OIL MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli Reuben
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
only
$2.95
All Domestic Bottle Beer
$1.00
Baklava
a tremendous Greek dessert
99¢
No coupons
accepted with
this offer
offer
expires
3-31-90
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offer expires
3-31-90
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
Many tax experts agree that the Internal Revenue Service often makes mistakes when it bills for additional taxes.
Report says IRS bills often wrong
A recent study reported that half the 36 million bills for taxes and penalties mailed last year contained errors.
The study, conducted by Money magazine, estimated that taxpayers paid at least $7 billion more than they owed. That amount is about 40 percent of the $15.3 billion the IRS collected.
IRS Commissioner Fred T. Goldberg Jr., said last week that the agency made some mitakes when it billed for additional taxes and penalties, but that the problem was not as serious as the study claimed.
By Chris Siron
Kenson staff writer
"That $15 billion, I think, is pretty much due and owing," he said.
"Sure, people pay money they may
Jo Hardesty, director of KU Legal Services for Students, said her office handled student complaints about IRS billing mistakes.
She said the difficulty in appealing IRS charges was that the burden rested on the taxpayer. The IRS assumes its numbers are correct unless an individual can prove otherwise.
Hardesty said appeals were made difficult by IRS bills that only summarized charges.
Kansan staff writer
"It's not that helpful because you don't know where you made the error," she said. "You might never feedback. It can be very frustrating."
tax circumstances to deal with IRS agents.
Hardesty said students could handle billing problems if they had an understanding of their tax situations. If a student used a tax preparation service during filing, he or she may not be familiar enough with his
not owe. We make mistakes."
Pat Duerksen of H&R Block, 738 New Hampshire St., said the IRS made a large number of billing mistakes. After receiving a bill, students should request an explanation from the IRS before deciding whether to fight the decision.
Pat Manuszk, IRS spokesman,
said that the IRS made billing mistakes often because of outdated computer technology.
She said the IRS usually corrects its mistakes soon after a person complained, but some appeals took time to resolve. As much written material could be provided to make it easier for the IRS to refine the taxes.
Hardesty said students should not put off or ignore IRS bills because tax problems could become complicated.
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas Lottery pays for high-tech research
Bv Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Kansans may not realize it, but every time they buy a Kansas lottery ticket they are investing in high-technology enterprises, including research at the University of Kansas.
William Brundage, Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation president, said that in 1989 KTCE received about $5.5 million from the Kansas Lottery and more than $15 million in private and federal funds.
He said this money was invested in existing Kansas businesses, 10 new companies and high-technology research in the state.
KTEC, a non-profit organization, was established by the Kansas Legislature in 1987 to promote the use of new science by state businesses.
Janie Rutherford, KTEC marketing director, said the Senate had approved KTEC's requested budget of about $6 million for 1991. The budget is under consideration by the House.
KTEC contributes money to research facilities at selected Board of Regents schools, including KU's Higuchi Biosciences Centers of Excellence on West
Campus.
Elias Michaelis, director of the Higuchi Centers, said the centers' purpose was to explore technology that would foster biomedical and pharmaceutical industry in Kansas.
He said one of the centers' innovations was the design of a fluorescent tag for drug research. By marking drug molecules with the tag, a scientist can follow the path of trace amounts of a drug through the human body.
Charles Becker of Campbell-Becker Inc., 1321 Wakarus Drive, the company that administers KTEC money to new Kansas businesses, said some KTEC money had gone to Lawrence companies.
Becker said that a recent KTEC grant of $1,650 went to the SPM Group, 1601 W. 23rd St. This company is developing a method to convert used newspapers into stove fuel.
The grant will enable the company to test market and produce the product.
Konrad Ruckstuhl, chairman of SPM, said the company had patented high-pressure briqueting to make fireplace logs out of wood waste. It is the first time anyone has tried to recycle paper into a heating product.
Burgers for a Song
DP UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's.
60 If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's.
If you're happy and you know it, then your life will surely show it. If you're happy and you know it, eat at Pup's."
5 5
Call in Orders:
749-1397
Come into Pup's Grill and whistle, hum or sing this song and we'll give you a free char-burger with the purchase of any sandwich of equal value, large drink and fries. Better yet, we will even throw in a beautiful green pickle spear if you can pat your head and rub your stomach at the same time. Hurry up, offer expires April 1, 1990.
PUP'S Grill
Ninth & Indiana
2% was spent on environmental protection.
FIND OUT WHERE
THE FUN IS
LiveWire
Every Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KU students spend over $4 million each month. Pretty good for poor college students.
You should know:
KANSAN ADVERTISING 864-4358
17% paid interest on the national debt.
government spent $798 billion dollars.
39% of this went to military spending.
4% was spent on education.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
- Microwaves
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
- 3 Hot Tubs .
- Basketball Court
- Sand Volleyball
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- Basketball Court
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
The swimming pool is surrounded by a white roof and large windows that reflect the sky. Two individuals are seated on the edge of the pool, enjoying the sunny weather.
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
842-5111
1301 W.24th
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday. March 26. 1990
EASTERN EUROPE
9
Soviet lambastes Lithuania
e Associated Press
MOSCOW — A senior Soviet milly commander yesterday escaped the Kremlin's war of words by Lithuania, accusing the republic's independence leaders of plotting arrest Communists and send them brison camps.
The small Baltic republic was quiet laterday, belaying a drumbeat of ports in Moscow-based media artrazering a territory heading per toward anarchy or political pressure. Soviet tanks rolled through the capital Vilnius in a show force Saturday.
there was no indication that the viet army was trying to round up indreds of Lithuanians who lerted and returned home after the siege, declared March A deadline of Saturday, had been for their return.
some people in Vilnius went to
inktels and churches yesterday, but
any stayed indoors because of
mp weather. The republic's legisl-
ature took a rare day off,
or days, as President Mikhail S. Brachev and other Moscow offits have squeezed the defiant Bal-
Cheney warns against force to halt autonomy movement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday
that a Soviet military crackdown in Lithuania would have significant negative consequences on arms control and other U.S.-Soviet relations
Cheney
BORIS SUPERNICHENKO
Cheney, adding his voice to a chorus of caution for the Kremlin from top Bush administration officials, said the use of force to crush Lithuania's independence movement would undermine much of the work that had been done in recent years.
"We'd like to see the Lithuanians... granted the same prerogative that the East Germans were: self-determination," Cheney said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation."
tic state, official media reports have criticized a draft bill in Lithuania's new Parliament that they say could mean imprisonment for those who
"An overt use of Soviet military force to crush the Lithuanians would . . . have significant negative consequences in terms of U.S.-Soviet relations," Cheney said
speak out against independence.
Sajudis is the grassroots political movement that has pressed for Lithuanian independence.
e Associated Press
Ethnic violence returns to Azerbaijan
JOSCOW — Armenians shot residents and set fire to hes in three villages in western Soviet Azerbaijan, a family of five to death and two others, officialsorted vesterday.
it least two bombings also were reported in the thern Transcaucasian region, where Soviet Armenia disputing control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, while trying to fire a Al at Azerbalanians, reports said.
was the most serious outburst of ethnic violence in region since the Jan. 13 anti-Armenian riots and loyalist protests in the Azerbaijani capital Baku, and takeover of the city by Soviet troops a week later.
According to official figures, at least 197 people were killed in the January violence, 125 of them after the arrival of Soviet soldiers in Baku.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, and national TV called the reports from the Soviet Caucasus bitter and tragic, and said the attacks threatened recent softening of the situation in the region.
Tass said firearms were used by both sides in the area Friday and Saturday and reported shooting at vehicles and houses. Tass also reported incidents of hostage-taking but did not elaborate.
National media singled out Armenian radicals for responsibility, saying their acts undermined the interests of the Armenian people.
stonia might split from Soviet Union in October
Associated Press
OSCOW — Estonia's Communist vote overwhelmingly yester-to split with Moscow but agreed six month transition period to id antagonize Soviet authorities strongly opposed the move.
dent Communist Party in Estonia was 432-3 with seven abstensions, sale Lembo Tanning, an adviser on the Committee to the party's Central Committee.
ostonia followed Lithuania, whose annunist Party broke with Mosso before the republic declared its dependence from the Soviet Union. he vote to establish an independent
But the official Soviet news agency Tass said 228 delegates, including many ethnic Russians, boycotted the polling.
Estonia's 106,000-member party followed Lithuania's Communist Party in declaring its independence
from Moscow, a move opposed by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The Lithuanian Communist Party also ardently backed that republic's March 11 secession from the Soviet Union.
Estonia's Communist Party has been far more cautious and voted to wait for a party congress in October before finalizing its split with Moscow.
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!
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!
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Korean Night
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
April 7, 1990
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Sponsored by KU Korean Student Association
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
$$$$
719 Mass.
To help your group raise money, call Mike at 864-4328. call Mike at 864-4328.
Story idea?
864-4810
Jayhawk Bookstore
VISA-MC-AMEX
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
YOU LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE AIDS
Hrs: 8-5 M-F,9-5 Sat,12-4 Sun
You have all the signs.
You look perfectly healthy.
You feel fine.
Ray-Ban
PACKAGES BY
BAUCH & BECK
The world's premier sunglasses.
Ray-Ban
LAZARDS BY BAUCHS & LONES
The world's finest burgers!
732 Massachusetts
Find your style at
The Etc. Shop
So do most people who are infected with the AIDS virus. In fact, they don't even know they're infected. It can take as long as ten years for someone with the virus to actually develop a full-blown case of AIDS. Even then, some people still appear healthy.
The Ebc. Shop
And because a lot of people with the virus think they're healthy, they aren't careful when they have sex. Neither are their partners. They don't use condoms. And the AIDS virus continues to spread to you. If you sex, use a latex condom with spermicide. Us them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturers' directions.
And do it no matter how good someone looks. Because while the AIDS virus isn't something you can see, it is something you can get.
HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM.
BATTLE OF THE BANDS Sponsored by:
Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 30, 8:00 p.m.
M TV
All proceeds benefit the National Prevention of Child Abuse
FEATURING
Bart
- Van Gogh Soul
- The Soul Masters
- Perpetual Change
- The Modern Saints
- Proposition 19
Tickets on sale March 30 in front of Wesco and in the SUA office. $4 in advance $6 at the door
Presented by: BTS Lightning • Pro Tek Audio • ΣΔT • ZBT
WHERE IN THE CONSTITUTION DOES WINT WINTER FIND "VIABILITY"?
In the February 27 University Daily Kansan (UDK), Camille Krehbiel of the UDK editorial board thinks State Senator Wint Winter's abortion bill now being discussed by the Senate "is important because it finally addresses the needs of both pro-choice and anti-abortion activists."
Says Ms. Krehbiel: "The bill would make abortions illegal if a physician judged the fetus to be viable outside the womb. Although . . . a viability test . . . is not required . . . an abortion would be illegal. . . if a fetus were found to be viable outside the womb."
Ms. Krehbiel evidently doesn't see that this bill, which prohibits the killing of viable fetuses but doesn't require a viability test, is a legal marshmallow which won't reduce by a whit the number of abortions performed.
In the February 21 UDK, National Organization of Women lobbyist Jodie Van Meter claims that "Physicians are not interested in disrupting the life of a fetus that is viable." Ms. Van Meter obviously doesn't realize that the 1973 Supreme Court majority which legitimized abortion did so because it decided each rapidly developing unborn child was "a potential life" unworthy of legal protection. Ms. Van Meter apparently also is unaware that Senator Winter's proposal would allow even a viable fetus to be killed if that child was found to have a severe abnormality although Senator Winter never explains therein what constitutes a severe abnormality.
Senator Winter should know that our universally acclaimed Constitution says nothing about "viability" because it, in the Eighth Amendment, prohibits the infliction of "cruel and unusual punishments" and, in the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, unrequocably protects innocent life.
While Senator Winter's vaccous bill obviously has a great deal of support, I wish he'd remember that, as the February 19 Kansas City Times puts it in an editorial opposing capital punishment, "The taking of a life by state-sanctioned killing is a matter of conscience and morality, not a matter of putting a finger to the wind."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
10
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Slattery supports capture of Noriega
He tells South Americans the drug problem is the United States' responsibility
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Rep. Jim Slattery said Saturday at the Kansas Union that he supported the U.S. invasion of Panama.
"Noriega was a thug and a thief and a drug agent," he said. "I regret we were not able to take advantage of an earlier attempt by the Panamanian people to overthrow Noriaga."
Slattery visited briefly with members of Kansas-Paraguay Partners and was interviewed by Benjamin Fernandez-Bogado, a Paraguayan journalist.
Kansas-Paraguay Partners is a cultural exchange program that Kansas and Paraguay have been involved with since 1968.
Slattery discussed the overthrow of Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriegia and the drug problem during his 40-minute visit.
"Our Latin American friends have an obligation, and we have an obligation as we try to deal with this drug problem," he said.
Slatterry said the drug problem was the United States 'problem.
"I don't want us to try to blame this problem on South America," he said. "The U.S. must realize that we are providing the demand."
He told Fernandez-Bogado that more money must be devoted to education and rehabilitation programs to solve the drug problem.
Fernandez-Bogado was in Kansas filming a series of stories about the state for his television show "In Details."
"It's like a combination of the 'Larry King'
Live' show and '60 Minutes,' "' he said.
He interviewed Gov. Mike Hayden, former Gov. John Carlin, and Sen. Bob Dole, before interviewing Slattery.
But Fernandez-Bogado was at the University of Kansas to do more than interview dignitaries. He said he was going to speak with officials about arranging an exchange program with the University.
Paraguay was governed by a strict dictatorship until 1898 when a military coup insisted a democratic government. Fernandez-Bogado said the people there were still learning about democracy. He said he hoped to develop a journalism program with KU to teach people in Paraguay how to publish their own newspapers.
Fights plague greek show at Mississippi university
The Associated Press
HATTIESBURG, Miss. — An inter-collegiate talent competition sponsored by a University of Southern Mississippi fraternity and sorority erupted into fights Friday night, sending four people to a hospital and one to jail, school officials said.
At least four fights were reported on campus following the "Step" competition at Bennett Auditorium.
Omega Psi Phi fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority, both black organizations, sponsored the annual talent competition Friday night that drew a crowd of 700 to 800 people.
"It got out of hand," said USM public relations director Burd Kirkpatrick. "The incident that precipitated everything inside the Step program was that a person stood up and proceeded to hit a judge."
The fighting also apparent involved a rivalry between two organizations from another college Kirkpatrick said. He said he did not know the names of the groups which colleges they represent.
Three men were taken to Forrester General Hospital for treatment lacerations and other minor injury and a fourth was admitted for treatment of cuts, a possible rupture eardrum and possible concussion.
"As best as we can determine the are not USM students," USM President Aubrey K. Lucas said.
642 Mass. 749-1912 My Left Foot 5:45, 8:45 Henry V 5:00, 8:00 Times for Today Only
732 Mass. 843-8611
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCHLE & LOMB
75¢
BOWLING
Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One/864-3545
How Much Is Your Time Worth?
ALPHABETICAL CITY
60
55 5 10
50 10
45 15
40 20
35 25
30
Dickinson
309 PRIME-TIMER SHOW | SRR CIT. ANYTIM
Dickinson
ups
eoe/m/f
starting salary flexible schedules and great benefits.
$8.00/hour
Dalby
Stereo          THE HUNT FOR
                 OLE OBJECT PG
        (4.15-19.7-10.45)
Dalby
Stereo          JOE VS. the VOLCANO PG
        (4.50-9.2-29.30)
Dalby
Stereo          PRETTY WOMEN R
        (4.26-7.0-29.25)
Dalby
Stereo          BLUE COPPER R
        (4.15-20.3-29.35)
FORBIDON DANCE PG-13
      9-40
FOURTH WAR R
      (4.30-7.1-5.90)
Call 841-8600 for
Weekend Shows & Times
You should know:
$
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
The Lawrence Donor Center can help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
The Lawrence
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd
time donors. 10-3 Sat.
Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union
We're majoring in a special subject. You.
Get ready to fly for only 518 round-trip — choose from many of the more than 180 Northeast Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous United States.
American Express Student Airfare $118 Roundtrip
American Express
Student Airfare
$118
Roundtrip
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
FOR TERM BETWEEN
Specified 6 Month Period
FOR THE EXCLUSIVE ON OR
1. Select your Expiration Date from the options available in the selection window.
2. Enter your name with Northwest Airlines.
3. Enter your airline with Northwest Airlines.
4. Enter your departure city and airport.
5. The Business Class with Northwest Airlines is the most expensive option.
6. The Business Class with American Airlines is the second most expensive option.
7. Purchase ticket for travel within 24 hours of departure.
8. Purchase ticket for travel within 24 hours of departure.
NONTRANSFERABLE NO MACHINE USE
CLARITY NUMBER 1 OF 2
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
FOR TRAVEL BETWEEN
Specified 6 Month Period
FOR THE EXCLUSIVE ON OR
A 120
TICKET NUMBER
11 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Day or night, we're here to answer questions or help you in an emergency.
Auto-Reverse
Exclusive discounts, articles, profiles ... American Express® Card CONNECTIONS is the magazine designed especially for students
If something you just bought is accidentally damaged, lost or stolen—no problem. Just about everything you buy with the Card is protected.
CONNECTIONS
WEDNESDAY
FRIST
IN SOMETHING NEW
THIS WEEK
WHERE TO BE
THE ONLY THINGS YOU NEED
TO KNOW
HOLIDAY GLOBAL
MAGAZINE
www.connections.com
Acceptance is easier now, while you're in school, than it ever will be again.
To apply, all you have to do is call.
You're part of a special group of people.
So we've created special privileges with you in mind. The tough assignments and long nights of college will soon pay off. In fact, they already have.
And by becoming a Cardmember now, you can take advantage of the exclusive Northwest student travel privilege pictured here.
The fact is, weve added special student benefits like these because we're dedicated to serving our Cardmembers.
As a student with a bright future, you are eligible for American Express Cardmembership now. You see, we believe in your potential
That's why we've made it easier for you to qualify for the Card on your own, even if you don't have a job.
---
So apply now. About six weeks after the Card arrives, you'll receive your Northwest travel certificates$^{a}$
Call today. We're looking forward to welcoming one of our most important Cardmembers. You.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
3712 45006
HOLY RIDE
Membership Has Its Privileges $ ^{*} $
TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES
An American Express company
APPLY NOW
1-800-446-5389
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
*If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question on this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to American Express, P.O. Box 3029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greenboro, NC 29425. It is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fees are non-credible and no prior timekeeping may be made before purchase. Seems at this site are limited and map not always be available when you call: Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be accompanied by a valid credit card number (666). Travel must cost $125.00 ($500.00) Dined at $2.00 and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete detail, call 1-800-486-5389 or 1-900-American Express Travel Related Services, Inc.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER
1
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 26, 1990
11
Kansas kicks off spring conditioning
Depth, experience encourage coach as practices commence
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
80
Tight ends Chad Fette (left) and Mark Smith practice blocking drills in the first practice of the spring.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason is ready to get back to playing football.
Football
"We're excited about spring practice," Mason said in a press conference Friday. "I don't think there's any doubt we've made some improvements in our program. I
don't think they are eagerly awaiting spring practice as I am, but they are looking forward to going out there, and I think it's a direct result of finishing up last year on a positive note. They feel that they are getting better."
Keith Thorpe/KANSAB
The Jayhawks ended last season with a 46-44 victory against Missouri on Nov. 18 in Columbia, Mo.
"We've been waiting a long time since we ended up our season," Mason said. "I'm especially looking forward to spring practice because we have a great majority of players back."
Kansas lost only three starters on offense. The most glaring vacancy was created by the departure of quarterback Kelly Donohoe.
The Jayhawks are coming off their best finish in the Big Eight Conference since year 1, Kansas has wasted 47 rebels in the Big Eight in the big 2-5 record.
Donoho finished his career at Kansas with 5,382 yards, enough for second place on the Jayhawks' career passing yards list. He also completed 55 percent of his pass attempts for more than 2,100 yards
last season.
"It's an unusual situation for a school to have only one scholarship quarterback for spring practice," Mason said. "We've got three guys who will work out there."
Freshman Chip Hilleary, who saw limited action in five games behind Donohoe last year, is expected to take over the quarterback slot. In addition to Hilleary, walk-on candidates Todd Caudie, a freshman transfer from Air Force, and Don Mohmaleh, an interior freeman from Rivervale, will be given opportunities to play at quarterback during spring drills.
Kansas also signed three quarter-backs during the signing period — Asheki Preston from Cardinal Gibbons High School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Fred Thomas from Alief Elski High School in Texas and Van Davis from Green Mountain High School in Lakewood, Colo.
"We tried to recruit guys that will fit into the system, but you don't know until you work with them," Mason said. "We'll get through spring practice the best we can. Development of the quarterback position is the top priority on the offensive side."
Drayton caught 25 passes for 444 yards and three touchdowns, including a 72-yard touchdown reception. Drayton caught 68 passes, caught seven passes for 171 yards.
Despite the graduation of Quintin Smith and John Baker, offensive coordinator Pat Ruel said the wide range of players most talented group at any position.
Sophomores Kenny Drayton and Jim New are the top candidates for the receivers' positions. Both Drayton and New saw action in all 11 games, ranked third and fourth, respectively, on the team in receiving yards.
On the defensive side, Kansas lost three starters from last year's squad linebacker Dan Newbrough, linebackernez and defense back Deral Bovkin.
Defensive coordinator Jim Hilms said team unity would be a key for the team.
defense has to play better," he said.
"We have to do everything we can to get a contribution from each player."
Despite the loss of Boykin, who was Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the year in 1983, Hilles said the second quarter be the strongest defensive group.
"The coaching staff feels the
"There is good depth in the secondary," he said. "I think we have at least eight or nine individuals who can play."
The Jayhawks began spring practice Friday and will continue through
April 22. On Friday, the team worked out without pads and did individual as well as队 drills. However, because of Friday's snow, the team was forced to work out with weights in Anschutz sports on outdoor practice practiced for the first time in full pads yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
"I'm encouraged by what I've seen." Mason said.
Kansan reporters Paul Augeri and Molly Reid contributed information to this story.
'Hawks look forward to conference matches
By Paul Auger
Kansas sportswriter
Tennis player Page Goals said she would just as soon forget Kansas' 0-3 performance at the Brigham Young Quadrangular league and concentrate on the Big Eight Conference season, which is about to begin.
Women's tennis
"Once we start playing the conference teams, it will be more evident how the winning will happen in the lineup." Gains said.
"We'll probably all be fired up and pumped up one more notch for that match."
Kansas, 1-11, plays Kansas State in the Jayhawks' conference and home oneder Wednesday.
"Actually, all three matches were close up and down the lineup," Goins said. "We didn't pull out the ones we needed to win. Nobody is winning on a consistent basis."
The Jayhawks lost matches to another entourage of top-ranked teams this weekend in Provo, Utah. The 12th-ranked Utah Utes defeated the Jayhawks 8-3 Satur-
day. The Wildcats defeated to 13th-ranked Brigham Young on Friday. Houston defeated Kansas 7-2 on Thursday.
Goins was the only winner in the
BYMATCH. At N4, one妹s, she defeated Kim Chang 7-6, 3-6, 6-2. However, the majority of the sinners that Kansas lost were very close.
Eveline Hamers, the Jayhawks' No. 1 player, played, dropped a three-set match to the Cougars' Mary Beth Young. Three other Jayhawk players were within one hour forcing a second-set tiebreaker.
No 5. singles player Lauren Hageman lost a 7-6, 7-6 to match with Larry Walker at the sixth round, Kansas' Stacy Stots lost 6-3, 6-4 to Patiu Island.
"We did play some close matches, but we really have to work hard to close out matches," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "We need to get other people in the lineup to chip in."
Hamers defeated Utah's Julie Kampen at No. 1 singles 7, 4-6, 7-6. 6呞defeated Stephanie Ball at the No. 4 spot 6, 2-4, 6-3. The duo defeating Ruth Ann Stevens and Susie Costa 6-7, 6-4, 7-2.
"We must be more consistent and have a better effort up and down the line." Center said.
Center said he would like to see more of a distribution of singles victories throughout the lineup, and he is hopeful the Jayhawks will defeat the Wildcats on Wednesday.
Swimmers improve times
Two swimmers and one diver from the KU men's swim team competed in the NCAA Men's Swimming and Diving Championships last weekend in Indianapolis.
in the 100-yard backstroke and nine- tenths of a second in the 200-yard backstroke.
By a Kansan reporter
He swam the 100 backstroke in
50.08 seconds and 200 backstroke in
1:50.11 minutes, achieving his best
career times. Stout placed 18th
nationally in the 100 backstroke and
21st nationally in the 200 backstroke.
Although the Jayhawks did not score any points, Coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the overall performance of the men.
"I wanted to break the 50 second bar, to break the 50 back." Stout said. "But I can tell you."
Senior Kevin Toller finished 36th nationally in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 58.50.
"The team did well." Kempf said.
"Stout swam two lifetime bests."
Men's swimming
Senior Andy Flower finished 29th nationally out of 33 divers with 406.60 points.
Final Four ready for Denver
Junior Jeff Stout missed competing in the finals by one-tenth of a second
The Associated Press
UNLV, Georgia Tech, Duke, Arkansas: They are the Final Four.
“On to Denver,” read a sign held up by UNLV's Moses Scurry as the Jummini. Rebels polished Loyola Lions' emotional ending the Lions' emotional ride.
UNLV captured the West Regional in Oakland, Calif., and Georgia Tech was a 93-91 winner against Minnesota for the Southeast Regional title in New Orleans yesterday. Duke and Arkansas advanced on Saturday.
With Georgia Tech and Duke both winning, the Atlantic Coast Conference has two teams in the Final Four for the first time since 1881. That year, North Carolina and Virginia both advanced to the championships, and the Tar Heels lost the national title to Indiana.
Six times in the '80s there were more than one team from a conference in the Final Four, including 1985 when the Big East had three.
Duke (28-8) will meet Arkansas (30-4) and Georgia Tech (26-8) will play UNLV (33-5) in Saturday's semi-final. The team, the national title to be settled April 2.
On Saturday, Duke beat Connecticut 79-78 in overtime to win the East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J., and Arkansas defeated Texas 88-85 for the Midwest Regional crown in Dallas.
UNLV is going to the Final Four for the third time. UNLV lost in the semifinals in the previous two Final Four matches Carolina in 1977 and Indiana in '87.
Loyola's emotional trip ended after
three victories and its deepest march ever into the NCAA tournament. It was all dedicated to Hank Gathers, a star for the Lions who collapsed in a game and died March 4 of heart disease.
Bo Kimble, a teammate and close friend of Gathers, scored 42 points, seven above his nation-leading average, including eight 3-pointers. But his teammates shot just 34 percent against UNLV's harrying defense.
"Going out with class, that was the most important thing," Kimble said.
"I told our team I was proud of them," Coach Paul Westhead said. "It was a good long run for us. We ran our fast break. The pace was perfect. We just didn't make enough key baskets and they got a bunch inside that really hurt. Las Vegas was just a better team today."
"There were three things we had to do," UNLV coach Jerry Tarkarian said. "We had to beat the press, we had to score when we had the numbers and we had to get back and stop the transition. We did all three."
"Believe it or not, that's not that unusual with this team," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "We had that happen several times this season.
Dennis Scott, Kenny Anderson and Brian Oliver scored all but four of Georgia Tech's points as the Yellow Devils earned their first trip to the Final Four.
"Them doing all the scoring is not designated. It's something that happens and just comes naturally."
Scott scored 40 points, Anderson 30 and Oliver 19.
The midwest regional championship sent Arkansas to the Final Four and gave the Razorbacks their first 30-win season since 1978. Lenzie Howell was the region MVP, scoring 25 points against North Carolina and 21 against Texas (24-9).
"I't great to be able to say I've been to the Final Four three of four years," said Duke's Ala Abdelainbah, who had 27 points and 14 rebounds. "But we've never won one. That's the next step. We want to win one."
The Blue Devils are in their third straight Final Four and seventh since 1963, although they have never won the national championship. They lost in the championship game in 1964, '78 and '86.
Duke beat Connecticut (31-5) on Christian Laetner's 15-foot jumper with 2.6 seconds remaining in the game, becoming the first school to make three straight Four trips since Houston did it it1982-'84.
The game was the 23rd so far in the tournament to be decided by three points or less. Minnesota had a chance to win, but Kevin Lynch's 3-point attempt from the side missed at the buzzer.
"Lenzie Howell has come to his hometown time and time again and proven he is probably one of the best players in the country," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. "Not in the Southwest Conference — in the country."
Arkansas beat Southwest Conference rival Texas for the third time this season.
Sports briefs
JUCO CHAMPION$HIP$: Sabastian Neal scored 32 points as Connors State set a championship game record for most points scored in beating the College of Southern Idaho 103-87 Saturday for the national junior college championship in Hutchinson.
It was the most points scored since Tyler, Texas, scored 93 in 1951 and Midland, Texas, matched the total in 1962. It was the most points scored by the teams and the game since Midland and Midland had Dade North combined for 181 in 1962.
Association tournament, Pensacola,
Fla., took fifth place by beating
Kankakee, Ill., 73-71 and San Jacinto,
Texas, edged Odessa, Texas, 113-112
for seventh place.
Friday's snow forced the Jayhawks to cancel their weekend series with Regis College, which would have begun Saturday. The games have not been rescheduled yet.
Champlain, Vt., beat Three Rivers, Mo., 76-68 for third place in the National Junior College Athletic
Royals pitcher injured
Kansas, 10-11, will travel Tuesday to Wichita to meet defending national champion Wichita State. Kansas defeated the Shockers once in three
GAMES CANCELED: Weather has once again taken its toll on the Kansas baseball team's efforts.
GAME RESCHEDULED: Snowed out of a regional doubleheader Saturday against Wichita State, Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack has rescheduled the games for April 16 at Javahawk Field.
games last season
Haack said Jayhawk Field had been cleared of snow yesterday and should be playable by Wednesday if the weather remains dry. However, the KU Weather Service expects precipitation for the middle part of the week.
The Jayhawks, 16-12, will play Creighton in a 2 p.m. doubleheader Wednesday.
Weather eliminates seasonal transition
DeJeaus, who was second in the American Association with 158 strikeouts last year while pitching at Wrigley Field in a exhibition action. He is not scheduled
By Molly Reid
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas City Royals rookie righthander DeJesus yesterday landed wrong on his left foot and twisted his ankle while throwing during batting practice.
The weather would not allow it.
Kansas track
The Kansas men's and women's track teams never had the opportunity to compete in what was supposed to be the transitional meet from the indoor track season to the outdoor season.
The snowstorm that hit Lawrence on Friday forced Saturday's outdoor alumi track meet to be moved into Anschutz Sport Pavilion. The meet was intended to allow the athletes an inconsequential competition that would not be affected, ment, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
Schwartz said the javelin and disc throws and the shot put were canceled as well as the 400-relay and 2,000-meter steeple chase.
"It was good," he said. "We did get some competition in, but it wasn't much of the transition I had hoped. It was under ideal conditions; I hoped we would get out in some cold and hard. They need to get accustomed to it."
"We did the best we could with what he had," he said. "It was better than not doing anything."
Schwartz said some athletes made breakthroughs in their performances.
The move indoors limited some of the competition. Only one alumnus attended, and many of the events were canceled. Paul Titus, who graduated in 1982, competed in the high jump.
Each of the first three finishers in the men's two-mile run had personal best times. The places went to Kansas runner's Steve Heffernan and Sean Sheridan and unattached runner Ladd McClain, respectively. Heffernan finished the race in 8 minutes, 58.0 seconds, and Sheridan crossed the line in 9:06.4. McClain, a freshman runner who is saving his eligibility by running unattached, finished with a time of 9:09.5.
The Royals begin their exhibition season today against the Boston Red Sox. Storm Davis, Tom Gordon, Steve Crawford and Mark Davis are scheduled to pitch for the Royals.
Mark Gubicza, who has been slowed by a tender right shoulder, is slated to throw during batting practice three times this week.
Sheridan said that he was not satisfied with his performance not only because of the poor training.
For the women, unattached jumper Marybeth Labosky won the event with a leap of 5-10 $ \frac{1}{2} $. Melissa Hart and Kim Hutheoe-Fusch jumped for second-and-third place for both 5-4 and 5-2 jumps, respectively.
"I had hoped to run faster," he said. "I've been training outdoors for about three weeks now. It's kinda weird going indoors after making the transition. It was like running in a barn."
The men's event was won with a jump of 6-10 from Johnny Brackins, who also won the long jump event with a 23-3 ¼ lean.
Schwartz said the women's and men's high jumps also turned out to be good competitions.
Donnie Anderson won the 1,500 for the men with a time of 3:55.4 and Jon Joslin came in third with a time of 4:02.5 behind an unattached runner. Joslin also won the 800-meter run in 1:59.1. Jason Teal finished second with a time of 2:00.4.
Other results include Jule Howerton's first place finish in the 1,500-meter run. Tricia Brown came in third and the team behind Howerton's time of 4:42.
Sheridan said training outside had prepared the team for its first competitive meet, even without the transitional meet. Kansas will compete in the Louisiana State Quadradular this weekend.
"It itens that all that snow and moving it indoors would have been detrimental," he said. "But we all ran hard."
to pitch in a game until Saturday.
"It always helps to get one in before a big race. But basically (the condition problems) are in your mind."
Schwartz said he wouldn't have held the meet if he thought it would hurt the team's training and performance.
The Associated Press
"It's not going to hold us back at all," he said. "It was better than not doing anything."
Valvano's lawyer is ready for fight with N.C. State
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. --- Jim Valvano's attorney is ready to fight for his client's job if North Carolina State officials decide a lawsuit is the way to oust the basketball coach.
Negotiations between university officials and Valvano's representatives are scheduled to resume
today.
But even before the meeting, there has been talk that school officials might turn to litigation in order to invalidate Valano's contract by claiming the coach did not promote the academic progress of his players.
"If they want to rattle that saber, it is not in their best interests." Woody Webb, the Raleigh attorney retained by Valvano's agent, Art Kaminsky, said. "If they want to fight, we'll fight. But most of the time, when you get involved in a courtroom battle, the only people that win are the lawyers.
"I feel confident we can meet that challenge. I would like to see
them cite that standard. I don't know what they expected Jim to do — escort them to class, do their homework for them or what
Today's meeting is scheduled to be held at the Raleigh office of Howard Manning, hired by the university to negotiate an end to Valvano's contract. Manning has refused comment.
17
123
12
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Local groups commemorate slain Salvadoran archbishop
By Carol B. Shiney Kansan staff writer
Latin American Solidarity and the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center co-sponsored activities Saturday to honor Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was gunned down at the pulpit of a Salvadoran Church in 1980.
"This man had won the hearts of his people even though he had only been archbishop for a short time," said Conon Conrad, Luther minister at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. People flock to the San Salvador cathedral where Romero is entombed.
Conrad spoke to about 15 people Saturday during a service at ECM marking the 10th anniversary of Romero's death.
While Conrad was visiting San Salvador about four years ago, he heard bombing north of the city.
"Four times I heard that ominous sound," he said. "That was a shocking thing."
Conrad said that the people who lived there took refuge from the bombs at Romero's tomb because Romero was their hero.
Robert Tomasek, professor of political science, said Romero was a symbol of a liberal line of thought. He has called for the state to take the initiative to make changes.
"I think he is symbolic in that he wanted peace and reconciliation," Tomasek said. "His assassination was the most absurd act that everybody了."
Tomasek said that when people marched in honor of Romero, they also were protesting the United States' close association with the government of El Salvador.
The United States provides aid to the El Salvador government. Romero frequently criticized right-wing death squads linked with the country's military.
On Saturday, thousands of people marched in Washington and San Francisco to protest U.S. policies in Central America and to mark Romero's assassination. Many calls went to U.S. military aid to El Salvador.
However, Liz Maggard, program coordinator for Latin American Solidarity, said the march was canceled because of the weather.
Latin American Solidarity also had planned a candlelight march that was to take place Saturday night from the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center to ECM.
Maggard said the week was a way of focusing on the death of Romero and the repression in El Salvador and other Latin American countries.
Saturday's activity was part of "Central America Week 1990," which will be observed from March 23 to April 1.
Romero was convinced that the way to be a true Christian was to identify with the poor and to live and work with them, Maggard said.
"He became an outspoken opponent of the repression that he saw," Maggard said. "He really worked hard at trying to make things differ-
She said Romero was more than just a symbol to the people.
"They still consider him their pasi- and their protector," Maggard said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Oh yeah!
BEEF
Make your whole mouth happy for a price you'll love
Come on in to Taco Bell. Delicious tacos,
tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and chee
TACO BELL RUN FOR THE BORDER:
1220 W. 6th * LAWRENCE,KS * 1408 W. 23rd
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Understanding Islam
by
God and Man: A Muslim Perspective
Professor Jeffrey Lang Department of Mathematics Embraced Islam 1982
Monday, March 26, 1990 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Open to public
Free refreshments
For more information call 841-9768.
LET'S GO
The Smart Way to See More and Spend Less
Whether you're crossing the USA, tour Mexico, or venturing to Europe, you see the most fascinating sites and get the most from your dollar with a best buy. Travel packages allow you to take off the beaten path, *way* from the cluster and crowd" (Fooston Post).
"Value-packed, unbentable, accurate and comprehensive."—Los Angeles Times
ANWARV DISTRICT AGENCIES, INC.
Heaven guides revised and updated every year!
USA • Europe • Mexico • Britain & Ireland
Pakistan • Italy • Greece • Europe • Israel & Egypt
United States • Canada • Germany • Hawaii • Pacific Northwest, Western Canada • Alaska
$12.95 each (USA and Europe, $13.95 each)
ST. MARTIN'S PRESS
- One of the friendliest B & B's in Scotland only costs £4.50 a night
- There's an all-you-can-eat luncheon in Honolulu for under $4
- You can attend a concert performance in Budapest for as little as 50c
LET'S GOOD 1990
EUROPE
DID YOU KNOW?
- Breakfast can be FREE in Las Vegas
100s
Classified Directory
Employment
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Announcements
- there are unofficed, unspoiled beaches and ruins near the Yucatan's most popular resorts and much much more
200s
- You can ride a loaned bike FREE in Turin
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Good-looking sincere grad, seeking sincere blond, blight female student who interested in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Reply: P.O. Box 322 Willemson KS 60046.
- Breakfast can be FREE in Las Vegas
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visas. Tom Sullen 7941-653
105 Personal
100s Announcements
Complete educational financer opportunity.
Spare time work. No loan. Call 845-8304 or
web site www.skyscrapers.com
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be called leader Marine (Cailt Gilburk to college students).
**KU:** HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Males-sexing male friends:** Females-sexing female friends? Free ad in the first issue of Kanaka Magazine. Write Box 102, Junction KS, KC 65414.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fighter? U.S. Marine Corps, Capt. Miliburton at 8:41 a.m. (MST)
Day Care by mature experience Mom within one block of KU. Phone 982-609-699.
...and much much more!
Merchandise
305 For Sale'
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
360 Want to Buy
Looking for bands for bands McColm "Battle of the Bands", cash prizes, non-refundable to entry in McColm's fund. Send resume to McColm Gaut; send in to McColm Hall, 1800 Englewood Drive, 926-743-4955. Deadline: April 4. For more info, visit 926-743-4955.
MOVING SALE!
9 E. 8TH ½ blk. east of Mass. - on 8th SL.
400s
110 Bus. Personal
We don't deserve the hassle of enrollment. Revise the system!
伞
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civl! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstores.
430 Roommate Wanted
Video movie posters, standees counter card. $1.00
Video big int. J box H I Box 100
K5 6000. K5 8000.
K5 9000. K5 12000.
120 Announcements
HE BEACH HOUSE
GIETS
Are your rights being violated by the war on drugs? Stop by the ACLU tables in the Union to find out more on civil liberties and drug policy Liberties Week March 26-30
Real Estate
300s
own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Capit, Milburn.
1-441-2612. collect 825 low in Lawrence.
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Sat. & Sun. 3:00pm
DON'T MISS IT!
Saddle Rocker, reg. $29.99, now $12.92
Solid Wood Bunk bed, reg. $29.99, now $99.99
3 Way Lamps, reg. $39.99, now $15
Save on all merchandise in store.
Merchandise
WHY PAY MORE?
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
738 New Hammond
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accepting applications for amd32 Sigma signals and Lambda Sigma signals on the Honor Society). Applications for Lambda Sigma available in the following. Applications for OwSociety available in the following.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of $4 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! COLLEGE MONEY. College Scholarships! Box 1801, MoJO, MO640281-1887 - 614-439-6524
You receive 8 private sources, or your money
provides you access to:
GLEE COLLEGE SCHOARSHIP LOCATORS,
P.O. Box 1801.
al information, referral & support
al information - call 841-2434. Headquarters
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
RESOURCES
practice. Tuesday, March 27, April 10, and 9, yr.
p.m. register and pay $13 materials fee by 5:00
pm. register and pay $13 materials fee by 6:00
pm. register and pay $13 materials fee at
Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding of sexual conduct in counselors) Headquarters 841-2345 or KU Info 846-306. Direct calls: Wednesday's 9 p.m. 846-309. Sponsored by
Ranaan basketball fame. Get results of our Ranaan basketball fundraiser, which is held each year in period form. Send 500 to DAS Sports year in bracket. Send email to das@das.com
LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive analysis, seminars; practice tests. Personal development.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
Just received a new selection of handpainted cotton separates, ALL ON SALE 9 East 8th Street
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 17th (Raindrop: April 26b) at Triple J Arabians. There will be classes for hunt, saddle, and western steals along with riding lessons. We offer more info. call Fam at 855-580. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
Enterprises Anyone can write! 841-6575.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to work at the Masters
Breadbasket Zone Swim Meet March 31-April 1 at
Robinson Pool. Call 841-0974 for info.
TUTORING. international students, anyone drowning in English or clinical diagnosis; doctor of medicine.
Traveling companion(s) who can provide transportation to and from Lindenburg Messiah Festival April 14-15, please call Saralina 842-6433. 844-3366.
130 Entertainment
April 6 - 8
$95.00
CHICAGO
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ's. Hot Splits Maximum Party Thrump. DJ Ray Valleau. 684-7083.
Roundtrip Airfare
2 Nites Lodging
at the Lenox House
(2 blocks from Rush Street)
SIGN UP NOW
in the SUA Office, KS Union For more information call SUA at 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
1
Found: inscribed gold cross penchant) in yellow zone
found: inscribed gold cross penchant) in yellow zone
More beautiful mine cut. Right mouse cut. Right ear cut. His name is Lemay and he misses it very much. If you see him or know where he is, PLEASE call.
(0845) 627-1049
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thrus. for reliable, detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment.
205 Help Wanted
BUCKINGHAM PALACENE taking applications for house cleaning. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 426-8204.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, scuba diving, campers, petting, camps,戏剧, dynamics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary is $200 per week. Job location: 1768, Maple Nil, NH 00003. 700-484-2444.
Giver Careers Needed. Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care for people in need and are involved in constant care of a disabled or ill person. TCS provides population and need people who can work quietly.
Children's Counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nanny for coated Mountain Summer
1201, 711, Boulder. Building #80366,
(303) 452-4597
COLLECTORS
Sailie Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has IMMEDIAL openings for part-time collectors in its collections department. Hours of collection are limited. The collector will be responsible for collecting deligent payments. General qualifications should include good communication skills, CRT experience and training in data analysis and practice and procedures. Collection experience would be helpful. Hourly pay starts at $4.1/hr. Interested applicants should apply at, or send a resume to: Sailie Mae, 2000 Bluff Drive, Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. Our staff helps them gain power and powerhouse your resume as you ad sip and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually we've worked successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extended part-time availability. Call Roban, Network Coordination, (800) 342-8118 for complete information on this.
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for the summer camp. Students studying marketing course to be held at Rancho State University June 5 to July 20, 1990. Translation or interpretation experience desired. Must have college diploma or foreign equivalent. Brookman at 913-532-6164 for more information. Applicant must be April 2, 1990. KSU Equal Opportunity Employer.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring. Christmas and next summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-800-567-8887 EXT. 8-1119.
(cal d) seven days
I Can't Believe It Yogurt! MEET THE BOSS
We are looking for bright, energetic people for part-time positions with 8 or fewer hours, great working conditions. Apply in person at IU's Yogurt, Louisiana Purchase, 23rd and Louisiana.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 3/30/90. Salary: $252,000/mo. Duties include designing and implementing programs; managing in systems testing and applications participation in systems testing and applications document test packages for acceptance testing of software applications. Assist in preparing training materials for candidates assigned. Required: 1. Demonstrated experience in designing, developing and writing documentation of Face of C-3). Good oral and written communication skills. 4. Current resume, current transcript, and some samples of programming to Anita Heikkiloinn, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS.
COORDINATOR VACANCY STUDENT SENATE
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
The Transportation Board is a board of the Student Senate and is charged with operating the K.U. on Wheels bus system, the Lift Van service, and the Cabernate Code伞。
Term of appointment: 4/01/90-4/30/91.
20 hours per week.
APPLICATION PROCESS:
APPLICATION PROCESS:
Priority Deadline: Tues. March 27, 1990 at
5:00 p.m.
Applications received after the deadline will only be considered if search is extended. Send letter of application, a list of references, and a resume to Charles Bryan, Coordinator, Student Office, 410 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS6045
Responsibilities and Qualification Requirements Available at the O.A.C. Office 400 Kansas Union
Earn while you learn.
Manpower is looking for KU students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours and valuable training and business experience. All this and free use of a personal computer.
TEMPORARY SERVICES
MANPOWER
If you're a full-time student at the University of Kansas, sophomore or above, with at least a "B" average and are computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus.
O
For experience that pays,
Call Lori at 749-2800
Today!
Summer job interviews
Average earnings $3,400.
University Directories.
the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, hires over 200 college students for
Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging.
their summer sales program.
Top earnings $5,000 -$8,000.
Gain valuable experience in advertising, sales and public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory.
well-paying summer job.
internships may be available.
Position also available in other university markets. Expense-paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC
Interviews on campus Thursday, March 29. Sign up at the University Placement Center, or call 1-800-334-4436 for more information.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Capt.
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Mentor • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel, & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Hotel Restaurant. $14 per hour. Part-time Monday-Friday 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Must have previous grill experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel
General camp counselors, arts and ecology consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff need for resident GI Scout camps (barn court and rented cabin); 22 Carmichael and work play and hard together and have an awsome time. Write or call Mia/Mancy, Swift Water Girl Council Counsel, 88 Harvey Rd., Manassas, VA 24479.
Kansas and Burge Unions have part-time position
personnel office 5. Kansas Union Building.
5. Kansas Union Building.
Currently seeking 3 ambitious students with health and/or marketing interests to introduce a new product. Please call: 913-535-6034, Topika, KS-7 p.m. Tuesday; 9:11 a.m. Thursday.
The City of Solomon is seeking municipal pool manager. The manager's duties will include: custodial, employee management, lifeguarding, and teaching of Red Cross certified lessons. Apply to P.O. Box 273 Solomon, KS 6740. Salary will be allocated. Card, Apply to P.O. Box 273 Solomon, KS 6740. Salary will be allocated.
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting
applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, teahirt
and chef positions, and tips. Great working conditions, some food
furnished. Apply early while housing is still
available. Contact Frank Chabakii 314-585-5788.
NANAPE go to the接待餐厅 earn good
points for interesting nationwide
township Nanapee Avail. 823-4443.
Need kitchen utility help. Fires. hours. Apply Lawrence Country Club 2 blocks north of North and Rockledge Tues.-Fri. 9-5 843-2866, ask for Frank.
part-time model wanted for promotion of spring clothing line, Creation Station. 841-199.
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in home fire for retired male worker. Reference
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working on outdoor arts projects, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write now *SANBOOR WESTERN*
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth
Saturday game. Good pay. Call Kelly 740-836-9211.
SUMMER JOBIS! Work for a major KC artc groups gaining sales experience as a telemarketer. Evenings: Sun.-Thur. 8/hr, plus incentives and bonuses. Joe. Co., Location: Canada. Work moving. Moving company hiring packers and labors for number positions. Call 226-5808 or 432-5063.
Good vace training and good money at the same time. Up to 8-15 $ per hour. Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. 841-7272. 10 a.m. p.m.
Just for taking on the phone, Holiday Inn Delaware Club has flexible hours for you. Work with a winnerring agent at the hotel.
HaWA i Hawaii vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in loan fees. Job location: Minimal. Money: Raises $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Campus Organization: University of OCMC. Phone: (800) 600-8672.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered by Midwest Driving
School. Driver license required. Driver license
driver's license is obtained, transportation provided
by licensed carriers.
ML PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES - 34-hour
capture processing. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 200 Art & Design
941477
VIDEO CONVERSION
Pavilion Arborisan IH
To Us VIDEOS VEHSA
RU8188 RUSSEV AVAILABLE
XXPress Video, 147 W. 147rd. St. 320-830-6900
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 26, 1990
13
Manage for relaxation, acupressure, reflex,
oreal. 811/hour. Call 841-7485 evenings.
Palaining and Remodelling, interior/ exterior tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced. Local. KC reference. Call: 641-3710. LEA attorney anytime.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Og-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(813) 491-4872
Pregnant and need help? Call. Birright at
Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for staff positions in their Summer Young Theatre Program and intensive theatre training programs. Please refer to the "Prospective Positions Include: Music director, technical positions, choreographer, teachers and assistants, production manager, professional experience and experience working with young people will be among the selection criteria. You will need to complete job description and application form, stop by or write: Summer Youth Theatre, Lawrence Arts Center, 250 West Windsor, LA 75083.
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/legal matters
DONALD J. TROLE
Attorney
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accts
349-8347 or Ruth, 834-6438. Call after 5 p.m.
*overfTyping. Experienced secretary, 3 type sizes. Call Carolyn between 5:00-9:30 p.m.
849.9239
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-worthy type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
- typing and w. p. 15 years experience.
* p.m. 8:45 a.m. Tortery 845-754-9
p.m. 10:45 a.m. Amythylee班
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS: Word Processing Service-academic training experience paper; dissertations; manuscripts. Past, PhD in HP printer护理. Mary Z-9826 (Topeka).
Barb's wrdpcaching, IBM computer w/LQ
computer 4521 230 after 5-30 or leave message.
4521 230
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 8.15/pg.
some job less. Accurate! 641-1308.
Call R.J.'s. Typing Services 841-5942. Term
calls, legal bases, theses. No calls after p. 39.
Domna's Quarterly Journal, 78-26. Theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Wash. State Univ.
Library, 78-26. Wash. State Univ. Library W. Math.
K9 Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
callful. Call after 1:00 p.m. 814-8345.
Professional typing services available; Interpreter typing service; print will be sent. Amq 843-7907 anytime.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional resources, journalism, rush set requirements, 10 years experience, references. Oncampus, 841-1342.
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 841-1342.
theWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, theses, resumes, commercial. HMPC-MAC, MCP, ACF. matrix, 64 matrix, laser. Since 1988. 843-317.
Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible
Near Horror Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
*
300s Merchandise
Word Processing/Typing: Paper, Resumes,
Dissertation Dscriptions, Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-8254.
1978 Schumann Traveler Racing Bike, plus extras,
car rack $225, 841-881-861 excellent condition.
305 For Sale
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contume jewelry, handmade cuilts, primitives, comic books.
handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, a boy's toy cave, a girl's dress, vintage clothing, books, Pursuit rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco accessories, Royal Toolton, and so much more stuff in the MARKET. 811 New York Avenue, MARKET. 811 New York Avenue. Open every Sat. and Sun. 10-6. For booth rental info 842-651-661.
Aria Pro Electric Guitar, Gorilla Amp. Dm distortion pedal guitar bass guitar, made design, music tech.
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Marx's
Comics' New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Su
Sunday.
Can't take what won't fit in the car 1987 Burton Snowboarder 140 cm., original bindings, 1255, 1988 Panasonic DX-3500*2 handmade train race-12 speed Shimano LIGHT Action Mavic MA410 rails.
For sale: 1806 Honda Spare Sprocket Low mpg. Helica
Men's men's speed tuck heeled also. Call
415-923-7570
For sale. Trek 330 12 speed, 5 yrs old, asking $170.
Call Paula 864-3914.
Frameset Batava Pro SL tuning, 56 cm. with camp airy cover headset. Headset补贴 815-340-308.
Hawk Kill 210 Scooter, 60 - MPG, 70 - MPH,
WK 200 Wheeler. severe. ground condition and pri-
ced care.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low price. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8255.
Mountain Bike  Trek, 800, Kilo. Dave 841-1135.
Nishiki 10-speed, great condition, and brand new.
Kawasaki Z700 2005. Dave 841-1135.
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrillts
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Sally extra firm twin twins
130. b.o. Exercise bicycle, 135. b1-8656.
WINDSURFER
Complete with two nails for heavy-light winds
Excellent condition 400 or offer. Evenings
340 Auto Sales
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $600
oboe 814-4571 must sell!
**85 Toyota Celica GT.** Excellent condition in out, on wind clutch and brake, all invulnerable alarm system.
**86 Honda Civic LX.** Excellent condition in out, on wind clutch and brake, all invulnerable alarm system.
1908 Guang XF-7 auto, cruise, A/C, stereo, rereg
*1000; b/a 1.000* C4: 565-655; 859-698.
85 Vehikwagen Cabriolet 60K, all white, good condition,
5 speed, AM/FM receiver, Tankke 798k
1925 WV Cabriolte, 91,100 miles, excellent condition,
All white, sided, pb. AC, 860-841-7238.
70 PONTIAC Phanxion 8,7000. A/C, good condition,
a few p. m. 81-4943.
94 Renault Encees. Looks and runs good, take
11400. Call 852-3633
Dial's Deal. Locating car for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call little Jack 863-287.
Hoods 205 Shadow '97, new in '88. Excellent condition.
$200.00-$150.00
Kawasaki 1984 700k TD, helmet, shaft drive,
clean, like new, 7,000 kL. Come see MI 61 Michigan.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCBs, jewelry, stores. Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Vita/MCA/A.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry W. 104th W. Wd. 749-1919.
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you are away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 6098, KS 4120.
Wanted: Overachievers, Call Cap, Milburn, U.S.
Military at 1-841-1923.百斯 in Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Secondhand Mountain Bike, any kind.
Call Paul 864-1914.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apart., houses and duplexes
available for next year. 843-8971.
A beautiful two bedroom for summer subleases.
A/D, BW, haloey, fifth and Ohio. Call 748-682-6921
A LARGE one bedroom apartment in complex
of street parking, A/C/W,D/W, beat paid.
One block from KU. $300/sum. Summer or year lease
841-7270
Available immediately. Unique 2 bedroom apartment for 2 and 3 people. Between downtown and campus, close to GCS-Corbyn. Lease for 4 months or longer. Bags deposit plus utilities. Call 841-787-1092
Apartment running
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillions locations.
Available Aug. 1; Walk to KU or downstairs, 1, 5
Bathroom, 2, 7, 9, 11; Cooking, 8, 10, 12;
kitchen, 12, losses. Starting $33/$60 on
weekend.
Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-9029.
Studies, 1-9-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5555, 749-0445,
749-6415, 841-1429 or 849-7220.
Mastercraft Management 842.4654
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an individual's 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.
DUPLEX for RENT. Large three bedrooms, 1½-
floor, 329 sq ft., 291. University Call -
1-872-722-5855
Just one block from campus at 1418 and 1423 Ohio. 8457244. Available imaged. 2 large Ohio, gas paid, paid, paid, available for full bearing. Large Ohio, gas
For rent June 1st. 1 bbr. apt., 2 blocks from campus. Call 855-6856.
For rent: summer 3 bedroom apt. $24 bath rm.
wash/dry, garage, pool and tennis in complex.
180 sq ft.
Furnished rooms for lease. One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5600.
Large lrg 120, close to campus and downtown,
$240 mo., some pets allowed. $149-949.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 + bath 2, baths.
Basement, fireplace, garage AC, laundry book-
ice maker. Walled built and wall insulated for low
humidity. Please lease. Rep. reqs: 845-M7276,
p-7276.
LEASE NO FOR FORALL  Possible available sooner. Extra nice 2 bdr. Garage, AC, laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No hook. Lesse and ref. req. Coup. or small family room.
Stipendue summer subsale! Two females needed,
4 bedroom apartment, furnished, loft,
$128/per month. Pool, low utilities. Call
841-14451
Perfect summer pad at Pepperpotte I bbb, with
room, laundry, paloo, wee, bar桌, tennis
845-9290
Spacious, beautiful, affluent, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed campuses. Large outdoor spaces, blaze, gas heat and central air. Low utilities On bus route. For more info or showroom.
Room in house between campus and downtown
140-960, 1/2 miles. 841-860.
$100/mo., 1/2 miles. 841-860.
Small, cute and cheap room available in nice old home, 140#, share the kitchen. 841-9046.
Beguine Studio-Subhouse now! Picture window,
A perfect for summer. 5 min. to Union, Call
Safety, 20 minutes away.
hilbane with option next June 1, Third bedroom
and available June 1, 6th and Kentucky.
- 937F
Sublease room, space, 2 bedroom, new campus
$35. Available now or from May, 74-67-3947
SUMMER & FALL RENTAL. Bardway Square apa. 500. Colorado New- 3 and 3 bedroom apartments. Refrigerator/freezer, electric range, microwave. Refrigerator/freezer. Water supply. package from Thompson-Crawley. Furniture available. Onsite manager. Open House Sat. and Sun. Mar. 24, 25. Apt. C-1 on 6 or call
Sublette May 1st-August 14th. Furnished two bedroom house. Earl Lawrence. $175/room including utilities. Contact Jennifer 804-4548 or 949-3229.
SUMMER BULLEASE: Furnished 1 bedroom for 1 or 2 May and August paid, close to campus.
K
Sublise yesterday? 3 bedroom house close to campus-til 1月 845-8377 after 7 p.m.
Summer lease; Spacious 3 bedroom apt. in
Cordova Cerrent, Rent in reasonable City.
851-687-0577
chard Corners. Rent is reasonable. Call 843-087-087.
Summer Parade at Surprise Village: Great neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. 815 person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call 769-828-198
www.surpreesavenger.com
Summer submeter; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near campus, furnished, pool, call. Apple or John Lewis
Summer sublease. Spacium 1 bedroom with water/cable付 Rent negotiable. Call 848-5197.
Summer sublease. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Gas, trash and water paid. Bli-lv. apt. Call
(800) 357-4622.
**summer suburban:** $160 + 1/4 utility, 10th and
15th year; non-smoker, non-smoked prefer.
61-864-9380.
Summer subclasses: Pursued 1 dpt. apr, 1 block from university, off street parking, no pet
Summer sublease 1 bedrooms, on bus route. Near pool, 400/m² (negotiation). Lease message.
Summer sublease; Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No pets. Nqt.81-5800.
Summer sublime. Large studio, great location.
Gas and water maid. 8250/mi. #94-6173.
Now leasing for summer & fall 1990
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
spacious & comfortable
1 & 2 BR apartments
2 & 3 BR townhouses
3 pools
- on KU bus route
- 2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- gas heat & water paid on apartment
11:00 11:00 11:00
TRAILRIDGE
Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
Swan Management
summer sukharee; 3 bdr.; 1 bil. downtown, 5 bbaa-
camp. Bent beg. $q.; 1 bil. not furnished, rentl-
der.
- Gazebo
- Gravstone
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
C512W6C16C16
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- On K.U. Bus Route
Summer auilineate, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, tennis at burlington Rent. Rent is reasonable and includes water park.
SouthPointe Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
- Pool & Volleyball
MAGNIFICENT WATER LANDSCAPE
- Now Leasing
Sunflower House student cooperative has private room, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1086 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 919-0848.
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessarv
- Studios
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price !!
- Garages
- Tennis Court. Pools
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
- Studios
- Sunrise Terrace 10th & 8th Avenues
- Tennis Court, Pools
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
841-1287 or 841-8400
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- 10th & Arkansas
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
WOODWA
GARDMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- In each apartment
• Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Constructed in 19
- Large Bedrooms
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
Large Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
OFFICE:
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- 3 bedroom $555
- 2 bedroom $435, $4
* 3 bedroom $555
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardes)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
9:30 10:30 p.m. Saturday
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
842 1071
Please call for an appointment
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original
buildings only, not Phase II
buildings)
Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, reoccupied, efficiency 1.2, and 3 bedroom apts. in older house apartments. Drive up to Summer sublet and 13 and 14 mo. leaves. Starting at $20/mo. some utilities paid in some apts. No parking.
4.1.3.2.1.1.1.1.1
INSTANT $200 REBATE
VOLLEYBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- BASKETBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- 3 HOT TUBS
- EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
$345.$410
PRIVACY We have more
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
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!
We want you to subsume 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
dishwasher, freezer, refrigerator and toilet.
Available in May Call 787-759-3814
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITHHALL
Eldred Farnsworth Drive
430 Roommate Wanted
Attention December graduates: Roommate needed from June 1 through December 31. $192.50 + ½ units. Park, 25 contact, 843-4648.
Female, non-smoker, bedroom, roommate needed.
Very large, nice, 3 bedroom townhouse. Good location, i₂ utilities, $210/mo, beginning August 1, ask for Torea. 845-0682
reem rent! Roommate wanted to share 2 Bed-
townhouse in Traillridge, Large room, walk in-
cloest, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis
court, WC for resident. Available immediately.
Bathroom available. Valid on request all
utilities paid; Call Mike B. 1-541-8900
days/day-5949 -sayee
Female roommate needed ASPA. Pool, W/D, own
bath/bedroom. Nice. Must utilities paid. 842-7368.
Female roommate needed summer next school
pool. Must utilize pool, free pool, soft pool,
low utilities, on bus route. Call 841-1445.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate(s) wanted for own bedroom. 1 im-
mature for a summer. No amateur-singer. 40/mo.
No babysitting. 50/mo.
Hey you? Are you looking for a roommate for the full semester! I am 'please' call Karla at 864-790-1200 or email us at karla@microsoft.com.
Mature, non-smoking, female roommate for
friendly furnished duplex in quiet neighborhood. $150
Boomate needed for summer. Low rent, 2 pools.
Call 841-3997.
Roommate needed from June 1st through Aug.
1st. Own room in large restored house at 14th and
Kentucky. $175 + ½ utilities. Water paid.
842-4932.
- Policy
SUMMER sublease, 1 female room needed, furnished, own room, on bus route, $175/mo
Seeking warm friendly christian roommates? Koinema Community has positions available for various job opportunities that may be picked up at the ECM Center, 1204 Oread. For more info, call 843-4683.
One or two roommates need immediately for 4 bedroom apt. $174./mo. * 4 % utilities 749-0889
Perfect for summer school. Femer jr., or gr, wanted for summer to share nice 2 bpr. apt. very close to campus. $180/mo. plus % utilities anytime after May 1. Maker 691/871 Leave message
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious study and college social life. Roommate needed for next semester. Beds: bdr. apt. in Meadowbrook. Call 749-3453.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Blind box ads - please and add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Bell fort count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please pay $4.00 service charge.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.25 4.80 6.85 11.35
16.20 3.80 5.65 8.00 12.80
21.25 4.40 6.55 9.20 14.30
26.30 5.00 7.45 10.40 15.75
31.35 5.60 8.35 11.55 17.25
ASSISTANTS
105 personal 140 host & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personales 340 auto sales 405 for rent
180 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Name___ Phone no
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your aod one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per box.
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1990 Universal Press Syndicate
I don't know where my life has gone. Zeida... The Kids have metamorphosed, my job stinks, my dreams are unrealized, and I've only got a few more circles left around the fire.
Midlife crises in moths
11
1
14
Monday, March 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence officers enter final stage of training
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
After almost five months of training, three probationary police officers went on their first solo patrols today for the KU police department.
Officers Gayle Reece, Burdell Welsh and Robert Williams will work part-time and help relieve a staffing shortage at the department, said James Denney, director of KU police. The shortage has existed since 1988, when the department noticed a difficulty in keeping up with a rising campus crime rate.
"When it started it seemed like it was going to take forever," Reece said of the training. "Now it seems like it wasn't that long."
The three officers are in the fourth stage of their police training. The process consists of academy training, classroom training, training with a sergeant and independent patrol that is closely monitored.
They are expected to achieve full officer status within a few months to a year, Denney said.
Denney said the personnel shortage was caused by a lack of money rather than a lack of demand for the job.
He cited statistics showing that in
Denney said the crime rate was increasing this year. More calls have been made since Jan. 1 than in the last three months of 1989.
1984, 18,000 calls for police service were made to the KU police. In 1989, police received 30,000 calls.
He said a new officer cost the department about $60,000. Included in that expense are training, equipment, salary and fringe benefits. The school also receives from the University, which receives it from the Leislature.
He said officers' response time to non-emergency calls had suffered from the lack of personnel. Response times vary from a few minutes to an hour.
Denney said the lack of personnel had caused police to stop providing services such as security at parties and other events and helping people get into their locked cars. Officers will continue those services when the department has nine additional fulltime officers.
Three other probationary officers are expected to be ready for patrol in June, Denney said. Three more will be hired in June and begin the training process.
"We have to make sure that everyone comes up to a certain standard," Denney said.
India leaves Sri Lanka as forces work toward peace
The Associated Press
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A 42-year-old rift between Sri Lanka's Sinhalese majority and Tamil minority this week begins a new and possibly less hostile chapter with the end of India's pendulum-like intervention in the conflict.
The last Indian soldiers left Sri Lanka's northeastern shores Saturday, ending a 2½-year jungle war with the Tamil guerrillas they once trained.
Now the Sinhalese-dominated government and Tamils seeking an independent nation are reassessing their traditional antagonism. Both sides want to build on the tenuous peace they forged last summer, a peace that grew out of mutual opposition to
the Indian presence.
But the durability of their newfound understanding is being questioned.
"I am afraid the peace will break down once the convergence of their aims ends," a Western diplomat said on condition of anonymity. "And the convergence ends when the last soldier steps on a ship for home."
The Tamil-Sinhalese discord spawned a Tamil insurgency in 1983 and fueled a Sinhalese uprising against the government in 1987. The unrest has killed at least 17,000 people and brought this tropical island, once famed as a sun-and-sand holiday destination, to the brink of anarchy.
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
Confidential pregnancy testing *Safe, affordable abortion* services *Birth control* *Tubal ligation* *Gyn exams*
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy services *Birth control* *Tuba Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974, Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Comprehensive Health for women
440 West 109th (1345 & Rox)
Overland Park, Kansas
stents (913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Bargain Bonanza!!! Prices slashed in half!!! Midnight Madness Ticket Sale
for the
Trisha Brown Dance Company Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Direction Series
TRISHA BROWN COMPANY
New Direction Series
Celebrate Spring with the energetic and exciting Trisha Brown Dance Company, performing at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 28 in Hoch Auditorium.
Special Half-Price Ticket Sale 8:00 p.m.-Midnight Tuesday, March 27 Murphy Hall Box Office
Public $6.00
KU Students
$3.00
No other discounts of any kind
No phone calls
No exchanges or refunds
ts
Only 500 good seats available at these prices!!!
No other box office business
One Night Only!!
"I'm making a fashion statement since I lost 92 Ibs. with Nutri/System."
"I never thought I could wear tight jeans, short skirts or anything stylish. But thanks to Nutr/System, I can. I did more than help me learn."
They did more than help me lose weight, they helped me develop
a positive attitude. They gave my ego a real lift
eeg a real lift.
Now I not only have the body to wear anything I want, I have the confidence"
Jennifer June
The Nutri/System* Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counselling, light activity, and weight maintenance.
Don't Wait,
Call Today.
Our client,
Terry Turner.
lost 52 lbs
We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.*
We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.®
© 1990 BENNY TREATMENT CO., INC.
nutri/system
weight loss centers
LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT $89*
YOU CAN FOR ONLY
*Special offer does not include the cost of NUTRITION/STEAMS/food or maintenance, and cannot be combined with other offers. Valid only with the purchase of a non-member offering.*
*Discounts are per person.*
VISA
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Southern Hills
Shopping Center
23rd. and Ousdahl-Lawrence
Coupon expires 3/2/02
Over 1500 Centers Nationally.
749-2921
nutri system
weight loss centers
GREEK WEEK
Wednesday,
March 28th
KU Women’s
Softball Game
Thursday,
March 29th
Dinner Exchanges
Friday,
March 30th
Greek Feud
ΣX House
Saturday,
March 31st
Greek Olympics
Memorial Stadium
MARCH 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1990
MARCH 27 28 29 30
VOL.100,NO.117
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY WAK 12/7 1920
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Fee proposal aims to deter class shoppers
By Pam Solinner
Kansan staff writer
Enrollment — a word that leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of many KU students. By the end of next year, it also could mean a dent in their pocketbooks.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, is working on a proposal that could charge students about $30 to $40 for each excessive credit hour they drop.
hole they burped Shulenburger said excessive drops had put a burden on the University and had kept other students from taking courses.
Each academic year, 65,000 courses are dropped at KU, he said. That's three class drops for each undergraduate student.
At main enrollment last fall, he said 3,000 students could not enroll in a full class schedule of 15 credit hours.
Shulenburger said students who "shopped" for classes largely prevented those 3,000 students from obtaining full
'You get some shopping that goes on. That would be all right if it didn't keep students out of courses.'
- Dave Shulenburger
He said student "shoppers" enrolled in 20 hours, knowing they would drop down to 15 hours they preferred. The spaces in classes they vacate remain empty.
"You get some shopping that goes on." Shulenburger said. "That would be all right if it didn't keep students out of courses."
Although students could not get into classes at enrollment, Shulenburger said now there were significant spaces in the low-level courses in psychology, English and mathematics. All had filled up quickly and were dropped later in the semester.
Shulenburger said other schools, such as Wichita State University, deterred the problem by charging students for dropping classes.
for dropping classes.
Bill Wynne, registrar for Wichita State, said the university charged students a $10 processing fee for dropping classes.
He said Wichita State did not have an immediate problem with excessive drops because of its fee structure. Wichita State charges students for each credit hour up to 15 hours.
In Shulenburger's proposal, which is still in its infancy, the university would charge students for excessive drops. He said drops forced by the system, such as a drop to a lower-level course as requested by an instructor, would be excluded.
Each student also would have a set of "free" drops. After those drops, the limit proposed is three, students would be charged about $30 to $40 for each credit hour dropped. Dropping a standard three-hour class would cost about $90.
Shulenburger said he would begin collecting input on his proposal from KU administrators, faculty and students.
W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said a preliminary study of the problem would be conducted in Fall 1990. The report would include survey results from students who drop classes.
"I think we're forever trying to improve our enrollment process," Williams said. "I think the time is just over."
After tabulating the fall surveys, he said comments would be gathered from student groups and faculty.
would be gamed on it.
Shulenburger has identified two other methods of solving the problem. One would record drops completed after the first week of classes on a student's transcript. Another would cut the maximum hours in which a student could enroll from 20 to 17.
Shulenburger said he hoped to solve the problem within a year.
Police charge NY man with 87 murder counts in Sunday's club fire
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The man accused of setting fire to the Happy Land social club was arraigned yesterday on 87 counts of murder, and police said he told them "the devil got into me."
Authorities began shutting other illegal clubs in response to New York City's worst fire in 79 years.
The families of the 87 victims, most of whom were Honduran or Dominican immigrants, sought solace in their grief, and a government task force was set up to counsel them and help make funeral arrangements.
Julio Gonzalez, 36, was accused of setting the fire early Sunday with $1 worth of gasoline after arguing with a former girlfriend who worked at the illegal club. He is said to have threatened to "shut this place down."
"I got angry, the devil got into me, and I set the place on fire," Gonzalez told authorities, according to a police source who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
During a hearing at Bronx County Criminal Court, Gonzalez was charged with 87 counts of murder committed during the course of arson; 87 counts of murder by deprived indifference to human life; one count of attempted murder; and two counts of arson.
He was held under a suicide watch at the Rikers Island jail, authorities said. The case was turned over to a grand jury, and Gonzalez will not be asked to enter a plea unless an indictment is issued.
The deaths were believed to be the most ever charged to a single suspect in the continental United States.
"He is a double animal," said Rene J. Mena, 63, whose son, Rene JR., 30, died. "Here, they're going to have good food for him, a book, a movie. In Central America, we don't do it that way."
KITE KEY
Portraits While-U-Wait
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Alan Smith (left), Valley Center junior, poses for a sketch for Earl Lee Scar- Ave. Scarborough, a "situation artist" for more than 25 years, was hired by borough of San Francisco at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart the artist to draw sketches of its members.
Anschutz Science Library is burning its workers up
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Maintenance workers will attempt today to solve a climate-control problem in the Anschutz Science Library that has had students and library employees coping with steamy conditions for about a week.
Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said workers would make changes in the science library's computerized cooling system. The system has had trouble cooling the library during abrupt changes in the weather.
Marilyn Hu, science library circulation supervisor, said temperatures in the library ranged from 85 to 90 degrees. The problem surfaced about a week ago but is the latest in a series of similar climate-control difficulties at the science library since its opening in November.
Olga Bauman, student assistant at
the science library, said she had to sit down yesterday morning during a dizzy spell. The library's warm temperature caused her to overheat while stacking books.
"It's terrible," Bauman said. "I think slow, I'm tired, II'm sweating. I'm ready to take a shower after every hour I work in the library."
Ruth Miller, administrative secretary at Watson Library, said she had placed 21 calls to facilities planning since the problem first occurred. She called in the first complaint December 11.
Riat said it was difficult to solve the cooling problem immediately because of the building's short history. A few months of data about the building's cooling system would make repairs easier.
"It's possible that it's taken longer than it should have taken," Riat said.
"But we needed two to six months to look back at."
Riat said the science library used a free-cooling system, operated by a plate heat exchanger, during colder months. He said the building was cooled by air conditioning during warmer months.
It is the transition period that has been giving the system trouble, Riat said. Workers from JS Constructors will try to remedy the problem today.
Riat said workers from 3S activated the library's air conditioning yesterday as a temporary solution. The company, which installed the heating and cooling system, will pay for the repairs.
The free-cooling system was not installed until January because of design problems and because
See LIBRARY, p. 5
Panel OKs Regents budget
House committee wants less money than Senate, governor
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House Appropriations Committee proved to be tighter fisted than its Senate counterpart yesterday when it adopted a bill that would expand the university of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The committee endorsed budgets for fiscal 1990 and 1991 that pared Senate budget recommendations.
For fiscal 1990, the Senate endorsed a $351,716 fee release. The House committee concurred with Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed budget and did not support the fee release.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said it was too late to approve a fee release for this year.
Hayden optimistic in signing taxpayers' protection bill
The Senate recommended maintaining student salaries at their 1990 base levels. The budget endorsed in the House committee would eliminate $38,394 that would be used to fund General Fund for student salaries, in accordance with the governor's budget recommendations.
For fiscal 1991, the House committee cut more areas of the Senate's proposed budget, which was approved March 14.
"At this point in the school year, it's almost all over with." she said.
The House committee approved a 2 percent increase in other operating expenditures. The committee proposed a 3.5 percent increase.
The Associated Press
A salary and wage shrinkage adjustment passed by the House committee would add $124,655 to be divided among the seven Regents institutions. However, the House proposal would be $3.04 million less than the governor
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden signed into law yesterday a bill protecting property owners from automatic valuation increases in the future. He told reporters that he was optimistic that compromises could be reached on property tax issues in the few weeks remaining in this legislative session.
The bill, passed 71-48 by the House on March 19 and 40-49 by the Senate the next day, places a one-year moratorium on property reappraisal and prohibits appraisers from raising valuations unless the property is reinspected, thus ruling out automatic inflation adjustments from year to year.
Hayden called it "truly a taxayers" protection bill," because it lifts from taxpayers the burden of having to fight the reappraisal battle again this year. Taxpayers reacted against reappraisal in 1989 when the first statewide reappraisal in more than 20 years was completed.
"It would be foolhardy to place another round of valuation changes on taxpayers before the 1990 appeals are even settled." Hayden said at a combination bill ceremony and news conference.
He said figures from the Department of Revenue showed that about 100,000 appeals have been lodged so far on 1989 valuations.
recommended in his fiscal 1991 budget and $779,736 less than the Senate recommendation.
The House committee did agree with the Senate proposal to keep the graduate assistant fee waiver at 75 percent.
Like the Senate and governor, the House chose not to include funds for the third year of the Marvin 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 peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The House committee was more generous with the Med Center, suggesting an increase of 70 fulltime staff positions for research activities in fiscal 1990. The decision mirrors the Senate recommendation.
"She said nurses at KU have to work too hard; they have to go into situations that they do not have the experience to handle on their own, and the salaries are not competitive," he said.
State Rep. George Teagarden, D-LaCyne, urged support for the Med Center. He told the committee about a nurse at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mt., who would not work at the Med Center.
live, the bank.
An additional $500,000 would be allocated for new high technology equipment in fiscal 1990 under the proposed House budget, also mirroring the Senate proposal.
Tandy, Day-Lewis take top Oscars; 'Daisy' gets prize for best picture
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — "Driving Miss Daisy," the heartwarming story of a crotchety Jewish widow and her friendship with a patient black chauffeur, won the Oscar as best picture Monday and captured the top award prize for Jessica Tandy. Its total of four awards made it the year's most-honored film.
Daniel Day-Lewis was named best actor for his role in "My Left Foot" as Christy Brown, who battled cerebral palsy to become an acclaimed artist. Brenda Fricker, who played his devoted mother, won the best supporting actress award.
Oliver Stone was honored at the 62nd annual Academy Awards as best director for "Born on the Fourth of July," the story of a Vietnam soldier's transformation from bitter paraplegic to anti-war activist. It was the second prize in three years for Stone, who also won for the 1986 Vietnam epic "Platoon."
"My deepest thanks for your acknowledgment that Vietnam has taught us, though some people say it is it," said Stone.
For the first time since 1981, the directing award did not go for the year's best picture. Bruce Bereasford, who directed "Miss Daisy," was not even nominated, an omission that was commented on frequently during the presentations.
"We're up here for one simple reason," said Richard Zanuck, who produced "Miss Dalsy" with his wife, Lili. "And that's the fact that Bruce Beresford is a brilliant director."
'Miss Daisy'
drives
away
with
four
Oscars
'Glory' wins
three,
including one
for Denzel
Washington
Denzel Washington, the runaway slave turned soldier in "Glory," won the best supporting actor award.
Best Picture "Driving Miss Daisy"
Best Actor
Daniel Day-Lewis
"My Left Foot"
Best Actress
Jessica Tandy
"Driving Miss Daisy"
Supporting Actor
Denzel Washington
"Glory"
Supporting actress
Brenda Fricker
"My Left Foot"
Director
Oliver Stone
"Born on the Fourth
of July"
Song
"Under the Sea"
"The Little Mermaid"
Knopf-Rider/KANSAN Graphic
"My son said
he was going to make one of these out of clay for me, now I've got a model for him," an exultant Washington said as he held up his gold statue, the first award of the evening.
Tandy said, "I never expected in a million years that I would be in this position. It's a miracle!" Tandy, 80, is the oldest performer to win an Oscar. The slender, white-haired actress received a standing ovation from the crowd that packed the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.
2
Tuesday, March 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 52*
LO:42*
Seattle 71/39 New York 39/29 Denver 48/33 Chicago 43/29 Los Angeles 66/41 Dallas 71/55 Miami 78/63
KEY
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Steven A. Berger.
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
- Increasing clouds throughout the state with rain in the southwest, slight chance for rain in the northeast. Highs from the 40s to mid-50s. Lows range from the mid-30s to mid-40s.
Salina KC
51/37 53/44
Dodge
City Wichita
49/38 54/43
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Increasing clouds with a slight chance of rain. High 52'. Low 42'.
Wednesday - Showers and thunderstorms, warmer. High 57' Low 39'.
Thursday - Rain ending by mid-afternoon. High 57'. Low 40'.
Friday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 58'. Low 39'.
Saturday - Sunny and nice. High 57'. Low 37'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final days, 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, K.60045.
Autiérrez Restaurant & Bar It's party time.
Come visit our new menu, upbeat atmosphere, and meet our really cool staff!
Daily Food Specials:
Autiérrez
BESTAURANT & BAR
Sunday: 2 for 1 appetizers
Monday: 10% off total bill w/KUID
(of course 10% off 50%
  won't count)
Tuesday: Buy one mexican platter get one 1/2 price(Man is that a lot of food)
Coming soon...Outdoor patlo
Wednesday: Free cheese quesadillas for every table(our cooks but this one)
Daily Drink Specials
Sunday
99¢ Margaritas
Monday
1/2 price nachos
Daily Drink Specials:
Sunday
Thursday: Free chili con queso with chips(That's the chili with the cheese stuff!)
Tuesday Thursday
1. 50 well drinks 1.00 draws
Humpday 1.50 imports WOW!
2600 Iowa 842-1414
1023869710142425151425151
NASTER!
NASTER!
Tonight @
GAMES SNOWGOG
SHOW STARTS @ 9:30
GAMMONS SNOWMAN
Oliver Hall roof to be fixed soon
Bv a Kansan reporter
Repairs to begin after hearing tomorrow
Oliver Hall residents finally will get permanent repairs to their 24-year-old roof, which has been leaking periodically since Fall 1989.
The Student Housing Department received approval last week from the Board of Regents to repair a roof. The repairs will cost $9,000.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that there would be a pre-construction hearing tomorrow and that repair work would begin immediately.
The company making the repairs will have 60 to 90 days to finish the work. Stoner said.
The roof has leaked twice this semester, forcing maintenance
On campus
The Regents also approved $20,000 for repairs of the Jayhawker Towers parking lot, which will be repaired this summer.
crews to make temporary repairs.
"I think it's great that it's getting repaired," Hanna said.
"We will do it during the summer because the upper lot is not used during the summer," Stoner said.
The hole, in the upper level of the west parking lot, was caused by rain-soaked concrete that was not poured evenly. It was discovered Feb. 5 and has since been covered with a steel plate.
A Spanish language conversation table will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
A Commuters' Club luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
The Worldview luncheon series will present Donatus Nwoga, visiting Fulbright lecturer in the KU department of African and African-American studies and Fantasy" at noon today at Alcev O in the Kansas Union.
■ Women's History Month continues with the program "How Good Do You Feel About Yourself?" at 3 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in a Spanish-speaking country.
■ Meditative music recitales given by KU organ students will be at 4 p.m. today at the chapel in the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
■ The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 206 Fraser Hall for
S
A meeting of the KU Outing Club will be at 6 p.m. today in front of Wescoe house to discuss spring trips.
A panel discussion on "The Direction of the Contemporary American Novel," sponsored by the English Club, will be at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the_Burge Union. The panel will consist of Tom Lorenz and Carolyn Doty, both assistant professors of English, and Charles Masinton, professor of English.
French opening countdown.
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a ride at 5 p.m. today at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat 10.
■ The Student Assistance Center will hold a "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" workshop at 7 tonight. Contact the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 16 register.
anyone interested in studying in a French-speaking country.
Colony Woods
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 for those interested.
Apartments
$200
$200
Instant
Rebate
- Some Short
Term Leases Available
*3 Month Lease
Limited To Availability
10% Off Expires 2/28/2014
*Offer Expires 2/28/90]
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath $410
-3 Hot Tubs
- Volleyball
- Indoor Heated Pool
1301 W.24th (24th & Naismith) Lawrence,KS 842-5111
Basketball Courts
- Near Restaurants,
- Near Restaurants,
Grocery, Etc.
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate Per Lease.
Grocery, Etc.
Diet Center Sale.
I
"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll heep it off forever"
Kristie Marie
LOSE
10 # 2 wks.
17-25 # 6 wks.
Call now for the best price.
Call now for the best price. Are You Ready For Summer?
$3.85* 841-DIET Diet CENTER
Free consultation
Diet CENTER Center
Free consultation
Includes registration,
daily counseling.
Offer good thru 4-2-90
M-F 7-6:00
Sat. 10-Noon
935 Iowa
(Hilcrest Med. Center)
VSA
MayoMed.Care
SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores
Need Help with Enrollment?
- Choosing Classes
- General Questions
Peer Advising: sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
Business Fraternity
1st floor, Summerfield Hall, Anschutz Room
March 26-29, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 2, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 4-5, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
---
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
Presents
8:00 p.m.
THE TRISHA BROWN COMPANY
Celebrating its 20th anniversary in American dance
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 Hoch Auditorium
---
Choreographer Trisha Brown will be featured in a free panel discussion, "Collaborations in Dance" in 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Other panelists are visual arts critic Klaus Kertess and dance critic Roger Copeland.
"...My dancers dance with tremendous power and skill —like champions."
Trisha Brown
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved;
public $12 & $9, KU and K-12 students $6 & $4.50, senior citizens and other students $11 & $81 for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
ba
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swartwhort Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
The Trisha Brown Company is part of the 1990 AT&T Dance Tour.
You'll Be Glad You Do
M
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 27, 1990
3
Muslims begin month of fasting, abstinence
Islamic event helps develop consciousness
Kansan staff writer
By Sandra Moran
Korean staff writer
About 200 KU students last night began a month-long observance of Ramadan, an Islamic religious event.
The observance includes a fast, which lasts each day from dawn to sunset. Muslims must abstain from food, drink, tobacco and sexual intercourse. They also must refrain from gossip and unkind thoughts.
Anjum Akhtar, Topika sophomore,
she planned to observe Ramaal-
"The hardest part is your attitude," she said. "The point of Ramadan is moderation in your life. It's a time where you learn to discipline yourself."
She said that the fasting was not
Jeffrey Lang, associate professor of mathematics and an American Muslim, said the observance had three key components.
difficult and that by the end of the day she was not excessively hungry. In preparation for Ramadan, Akhtar the had been eating less during the day.
Lang said it was sometimes difficult for Muslim students to observe the holiday while attending school. Some students wait until they return home in the summer to observe the fast.
Lang said the fasting was done to create a consciousness to God and to mankind, and to develop emotional strength.
"By fasting for a full month, you hopefully develop the strength and will to help your fellow man," he said.
that is believed to be God's final revelation.
Only healthy Muslim adults over the age of 13 observe Ramadan. The young, sick, elderly and pregnant are excused from observance.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic religious calendar and is revered as the month in which the Prophet the Koran was made to Muhammad.
Because it is based on the lunar calendar, which is 11 days shorter than a solar day, Ramadan cannot be permanently assigned a date on the lunar calendar. Lunat night's first moon signified the beginning of the observance.
Mohabbat said the observance began with a prayer recited by memory from the Koran. Some Muslims, like Mohabbat, recite one of the 29 units of the Koran each day of Ramadan.
A
Gretchen Picenberger/KANSAN
Local humane society records increases in number of strays picked up during spring break
"It's mainly a dedication to God," said Tariq Mohabbat, Lawrence senior. "It is observed to purify human beings."
The Koran is the holy book of Islam
Akhtar said Ramadan concluded with Eid-ul-fitr, a day in which a lamb is given to the poor. The act is symbolic of the lamb sacrificed by Abraham instead of his son Ishmael.
20150329175842
Many stray dogs were left by students while on spring break.
By Christine Reinolds Kenson staff writer
She is a black and white spotted puppy with blue pleasing eyes that would melt an iceberg. As possible owners walk by her cage, she barks in hope of catching someone's attention.
Because of an increase in strays during spring break, last week the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th, destroyed 27 animals. This puppy and other animals could also be killed if they are not soon adopted or reclaimed.
During spring break about every cage at the shelter was filled, said Janet Trombley, shelter employee. It was the highest level since October 1989. The society's capacity is about 50 cages.
The cages are usually one-half to three-fourths full, Trombley said. This was yesterday's occupancy level.
Strays are kept 72 hours and are then put up for adoption. If they are not adopted, they eventually will have to be killed because of lack of space, said Roma Tesch, shelter manager.
"We try to keep the animals as long as we can," Trombley said. "Nobody wants to care for them, so we try to help the animal spend whatever time it has left in dignity."
Lt. Mike Reeves, officer in charge of animal control officers for the Lawrence police, said the average number of stray animals picked up each week was 13. The department, consisting of two anti-control officers, recorded animals picked up during spring break.
Tesch said the recent increase in strays could have been due to people leaving town without providing a place for their pets to stay. She said the warm weather also brought more animals out.
"We notice a problem around
Christmas and spring breaks, when people are traveling," Tesch said. "Before spring break we had two girls come in who were leaving for Florida and could not find a veterinarian to board their puppies. They signed them over to us; I guess they had to go to Florida."
Usually May, June and July have the highest occupancy rate, partly because of warm weather the animal mating season, she said.
The problem of unclaimed animals versus adoption seems to balance out in May, she said. Students who have lived in resi-
tues and are moving to apartments in the summer want to adopt pets.
Those who want to adopt the animals are charged $45 for cats and $60 for dogs. The animals are given shots before they are allowed to be adopted.
Owners are required by state law to spay or neuter their pets after adopting them. Tesch said many people break their adoption contract and breed the animals, thereby contributing to more strays.
"If not one puppy were born this year, there would be no problem next year," said Sue Orrell, shelter employee.
The shelter also investigates cruelty reports and takes animals to nursing homes to cheer up the residents, Tesch said.
The shelter is financed by donations and a city budget that covers the 72-hour holding period for the strays.
Last year, 2,137 animals had to be destroyed, 805 were adopted and 611 were reclaimed by their owners, Tesch said.
Z
Despite a delayed allergy season, headaches, running noses and watery eyes are rites of spring.
Frigid weather reduces pollen, delays allergies
By Steve Bailey
Winter weather last weekend might not have been convenient for all KU students, but it could delay the beginning of allergy season, a Watkins Memorial with Center official said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff, said allergy season, which usually begins April 1, probably would not begin until April 10.
"Normally, we begin to see an increasing number of students early in April." Yockey said. "The pollen count begins to rise, and allergies start acting up. We will peak at mid-April, but the freeze will probably slow down the beginning."
"This year we saw some cases a little early," he said. "There was one day when the pollen count went up from 400 to 1,400 in less than a month, and the many period to be from about April 10 to about May 10."
Yockey said the warm weather several weeks ago had prompted some allergy problems earlier than expected.
Most allergies during this time of the year originate from flowery shrubs and plants, such as dogwood or cottonwood trees.
'Normally, we begin to see an increasing number of students early in April. The pollen count begins to rise, and allergies start acting up. We will still peak about mid-April, but the freeze will probably slow down the beginning.'
"People are allergic to different
types of pollen," he said. "There is no magic pollen count number that shows when someone will have problems. Some students who are more allergic to pollen in grass will not be highly affected until June when people begin moving their lawns regularly."
Yockey said most students who came to Watkins needed medicine to help the uncomfortable effects of their allergies, such as runny nose, headache, nasal congestion and watery eyes.
"Most students do not need allergy shots when they come here," he said. "Many of the problems we see are nuisance
problems. But a few students have trouble sleeping or concentrating, and some can develop sinus infection which can be very uncomfortable.
One way to help avoid serious allergy problems was to keep windows closed when pollen counts were high. Yokev said.
"Problems arise when the pollen count rises and people start sleeping with their windows open," he said. "It would be better for them to use the heating or cooling systems in their living area if possible to limit complications."
"Medications fall into some general categories," Thrasher said. "Most of the ones we carry are antihistamines and decongestants. There are some over-the-counter medicines, but most are prescription."
Cathy Thrasher, Watkins pharmacist, said different types of medication were available at Watkins students suffering from allergies.
Decongestants are medications that eliminate or reduce congestion and swelling of the lungs and nasal passages. Antihistamines are medications that block the passage of histamines, which are released in allergic reactions and can cause the uncomfortable symptoms of allergies.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
ALΣ
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
Late Night with Vista Drive In
Late Night
with Vista Drive In
YOUR FAVORITE SPECIALS
from 8 p.m. to closing
Sunday-Thursday.
MARCH 25-29:
CYCLONES 99¢
(Ice cream with your favorite candy or fruit flavors)
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
Empty hangers??
Woornich
EST. 1903
Fill them with men's polo and button front shirts from Woolrich
SUNFLOWER
804 Mass., 845-5000
Downtown Lawrence
11
4
Tuesday, March 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mandatory retirement
Lifting rule could benefit students by allowing tenured faculty to retire when they are ready
The lifting of the mandatory retirement age for tenured faculty in 1994 could have a positive impact on the University if the administration takes steps to prepare for the changes that accompany such actions.
An exception to the Age Discrimination in Employment Amendments of 1986 permits compulsory retirement for tenured faculty at age 70. That exception will terminate in 1993, leaving the retirement age open.
Even though Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, has said that other universities that voluntarily eliminated mandatory retirement had experienced little change and that most faculty still retired between ages 65 and 70, this represents a significant opportunity for faculty who are not ready to retire.
The United States long has been guilty of ignoring the talents and wisdom of its older population; this will be a step in the right direction to changing this prejudice in our country, even if only a small segment of the retirement-age population is affected. Renewed respect for these valuable contributors to our
society could only be a bonus.
Fears that leaving the retirement age open will lead tenured but incompetent faculty to teach for an unlimited amount of time are not justified. E. Peter Johnsen, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, explained that tenure protects academic freedom and due process, not incompetency.
However, Johnsen said in a recent AAUP report that the University should prepare for any consequences of the change by providing early retirement options. Ray Moore, co-chairman of the Campus Planning Advisory Committee, said CPAC may make alternative retirement recommendations in six to nine months.
As long as the University plans ahead and attempts to prevent any foreseeable problems with lifting the mandatory retirement age, there should be a smooth transition to this change that could benefit faculty and students alike.
Angela Baughman for the editorial board
Who's responsible?
Hazelwood got away with murder in oil spill
Former Capt. Joseph Hazelwood is off the hook. Facing felony charges that could have landed him in jail for seven years, the most prominent figure in the Exxon-Valdez oil spill walked out of the courtroom last week nearly uncatted.
The man whom many labeled as responsible for the nation's worst environmental disaster will serve no time in jail. Instead, he has been sentenced to pay Alaska $50,000 and spend 1,000 hours cleaning the beaches that were soiled when his ship struck a marked reef near Prince William Sound one year ago.
Hazelwood was not on the bridge when his ship ran aground, and prosecutors alleged that he was intoxicated at the time of the incident. The skipper's lawyers, despite his lean sentence, plan to appeal his conviction.
Hazelwood's defense is doing little more than following Exxon's lead. Company officials, after being indicted last month on criminal 'charges that totalled more than $700 million in fines, vowed to fight their indictment. They, like Hazelwood, claimed that penalties for the
"accident" were too harsh. They said they were sorry for what happened, but that they should not be forced to pay for the entire clean-up.
It seems strange that no one can be held responsible for a disaster that killed more than 36,000 migratory birds, smeared oil along an estimated 1,000 miles of pristine shoreline and wreaked havoc with one of the world's richest salmon fisheries.
Exxon officials already have thrown Hazelwood to the wolves. The wayward captain caused the company to become entangled in several years' worth of civil lawsuits, in addition to criminal charges. These Exxon officials saw a scapegoat in Hazelwood, and they used him well.
State prosecutors said the less-than-harsh verdict against Hazelwood could help Exxon officials to defend themselves. As they continuously try to dodge responsibility, the officials certainly will try to use the ruling in their favor. With luck, they will not succeed.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
MR. KLEAGAN:
WERE YOU
AWARE OF...
AND...
WHAT DO
YOU
REMEMBER?
DON'T
REMEMBER...
I
CAN'T
RECALL.
OLLIE OLLIE
OLLIE.
IS FREE...
Spending refund can be taxing
I finally filed my tax forms with state and federal governments last week. I used to file early and use the refund to pay for spring break, but I didn't expect much of a return this year, so I kept putting it off. Now that I know how much money I will get from the government, I have to decide how to spend it. All 68 cents of it.
Of course it's not really 68 cents. It cost me 25 cents for a stamp to mail the form to the tax center in Texas, and my real return is a whopping 43 cents.
I thought about ignoring my civic duty, not filing a return, and never claiming the 43 cents which is rightfully mine. But the thought of a computer somewhere kicking out my name under the heading "bad citizen" and the image of an Internal Revenue Service man knocking on my door dissuaded me. And besides, with interest compounded daily in just a few years the government could buy a nuclear missile, an aircraft carrier, a screwdriver or start a useless social program with my 43 cents. I couldn't allow that to happen.
Stan
Diel
Staff columnist
I also thought about the embarrassment of cashing the check when it finally arrives. Won't the girl at the bank laugh at me? "Oooh, that big investment in cubic zirconia finally paid off, did it?" she'll say. Then I remembered my grandmother. She owns an oil well in Oklahoma and
gets a check every year for about 50 cents. "I was afraid that if I didn't cash it, I'd screw up their books," she said. So I have to cash my check. I wouldn't want the government's books to be unbalanced because I was too embarrassed to cash my refund check. Government accountants wear power ties and gray suits, looking for the error. "Oh my God, we're 68 cents off, what'll we tell the president?" they say.
I also thought about returning the check to the government with a note: "Just want to do my part to reduce the deficit." But as I learned in an economics class, when government revenue goes up, spending goes up, regardless of the deficit. The government would spend my 43 cents, plus interest, and because government spending is less efficient than private sector spending, the economy would tailspin into a recession. I can't allow that to happen to my country. I love my country. I must cash that check.
Now I am left with the decision about how to spend the windfall. The vending machine down the hall yields no answers, everything in it except
gum is at least 45 cents. If I bought
gum, that would leave me with only 8
cents. You can't buy anything for 8
cents.
I thought about checking the "Chickadee Check-off" box on the state return, and doing my part to save the birds, but it has a one dollar minimum so I would be 57 cents in the hole.
I thought about buying a condom. But the KU administration chose to ignore last year's referendum, so there are no vending machines on campus. I have no use for one anyway, and they don't make good food.
"I'll invest it!" I thought, visualizing myself as the next Donald Trump, standing in front of "Stan Tower." But the cheapest stock I could find was 50 cents a share. That's 7 cents beyond my means and more than that if you consider the brokerage fees, which would probably exceed 15 cents. I suppose I could search under the cushions on the couch and under my car seats and find enough loose change for the brokerage fees and the extra 7 cents, but this is a matter of principle.
I may never find anything that costs 43 cents, but I can take heart in the fact that the government probably spent more than that processing my return. At least it's a bigger waste of their time than it is mine.
> Stan Diel Is a "Hutchinson senior majoring in economics and journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
As a Student Senator and a concerned student, I wanted to express my concern about the significant forthcoming fee increase and its potential effect on students of the University of Kansas.
Tuition increase
My primary concern stems from the fact that " tuition and fees, which were $725 this academic year for in-state undergraduate students, will increase by $71 next year. The increase carries over to out-of-state students as well as graduate and law students.
While I support the Student Senate for its effort to consider the interests of the student body above all other interests, I do not believe that the tuition and fee increases are prudent at this time.
Higher tuition will increase women's sports and non-revenue sports fees, the margin of Excellence, operating costs for the Kansas Union and funds for the remaining Union renovation.
As a governing body, the Student Senate occasionally has a difficult time representing the myriad interests on our campus, and the same may be said of most governing bodies and their constituencies. Although it is true that every effort is made to sympathize with student concerns, it is impossible for us to empathize with all of those concerns. Since students are sometimes unaware of what Student Senate does, we are often allowed to get away with inadvertently neglecting the interest of some students.
The student body should be aware of the forthcoming increases, and I firmly believe that Student Senate should be accountable for its actions. You may support our actions. You may detest our actions. Let us know how you feel.
Micahal Diggs Off-campus Student Senator
News staff
Richard Brick ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Raiston ... News editor
Lisa Moes ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Consalde ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Graphica editor
Kris Bergraul ... Art/Feature editor
Tom Ebn ... General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misay Miller...Campus sales manager
Kathy Stolle...Professional sales manager
Mike Lenneman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Land...Assistant product manager
Carrie Blencott...Marketing director
James Ginnapp...Creative director
Janet Rorholm...Classified manager
Wendy Stertz...Tech salesman
Alma Marmot...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest 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. Hall, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daly Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Trial allows Reagan to remain elusive
I chuckled to myself as I watched this buffoon display his talents on national television. Then I remembered that this buffoon was once the president of the United States, leader of the free world, and controller of the world's largest conventional and nuclear arsenal. Suddenly, it wasn't so funny.
I guess I never doubted the fact that Reagan was the man behind the scam. I was certain that at some point someone would blow the whistle and tell the world exactly who knew what. I felt that the Reagan administration was inevitably falling, that Reagan's impeachment or resignation was a foregone conclusion. But the Iran-contra affair blew over without claiming any casualties, save the people of this country who feel that disregard for law and justice should never go unpunished.
When the hearings began in 1986, 1
Ronald Reagan is laughing now. He got away with the largest scandal since Watergate and has peacefully retired to a life of soliciting Japanese business giants and forgetting details of the eight years that he spent in the nation's highest office. Yes, we snicker at the awkward buffoonery of his testimony in Poindexter's trial. But the last laugh is on us as he skates away from accountability, leaving the nation wondering what exactly happened to justice in our government.
MARK SCHROTH
Dan Grossman
Staff columnist
eagerly waited to find out who would spill the proverbial beans. When Reagan's former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane had a nervous breakdown, I thought he would be the one to break under the pressure of congressional inquiry. But he regained his composure and refused to implicate Reagan.
When Lt. Col. Oliver North took the floor and demanded immunity, I thought for a moment that his self-interest had convinced him to point to Reagan. But Brian was equally loyal to the Glipper and he too refused to point the finger.
But when Poindexter glared at Special Prosecutor Arthur Limon and Sen. Daniel Inouye and said soberly, "The buck stops here," all hopes for truth and justice were dashed.
And then it was Admiral John Poindexter's turn before the committee. Reagan's adviser for National Security Affairs was the missing link between the scandal and our beloved former president.
The criminal trials of McFarlane,
North and Poindexter have all been forgone conclusions. It was impossible to believe that any of them would go to prison. When the congressional committee granted North and the others limited immunity, excluding any testimony given in the hearings from criminal proceedings, Congress took a gamble.
The committee hoped that by granting the three blind mice limited immunity, they would implicate Reagan as the ringleader. But McFarlane, North and Poindexter had some good lawyers. They realized that they could avoid bringing down Reagan in the congressional hearings by accepting full responsibility for the scam, knowing that anything they said there could not be used against them in a criminal proceeding. When those trials began, the three would change their tune, claiming every illegal act that they committed was given executive approval.
That is exactly what Oliver North did. In front of the committee he defiantly proclaimed that the scam to divert the profits from the arms sale to Iran to the Nicaraguan contrasts at a time when the Boland Amendment prohibited such funding was his and Poindexter's idea and that Reagan was completely ignorant about the entire affair.
But when North was indicted on charges of conspiracy and lying to Congress, his attorneys insisted that
Ronald Reagan's testimony was essential to his defense since every he did was done under executive sanction. Judge Gessel disagreed, but it didn't matter. North was let off with a slap on the wrist.
And now it is Poindexter's turn to change his tune from renegade freedom defender to diligent executor of his commander in chief's desires. Reagan's befuddled testimony doesn't seem to be helping Poindexter's case any. What little the senile former President does remember about the whole affair does nothing to support Poindexter's claim that he was just following orders. But does it really matter?
McFarlane pleaded guilty to four misdemeanor counts of withholding information from Congress and was let off with a fine. North was convicted on charges of lying to Conferencers and was sent through the fingers of the judicial process. So why should Poindexter's case be any different?
Whether Poindexter and North acted on their own or with executive approval, juries don't feel that their crimes warrant incarceration. That is unfortunate. Their crimes against law, justice, and government ought to alienate a large number of U.S. citizens. Why shouldn't they do time?
Dan Grossman is a Denver senior majoring in political science.
CAMP UHNEELY
A NIGHH!!
WHAT'S WRONG?
CONFIDENTITY FOLDERS
IT'S MY
CONFIDENTIAL
FOLDER!
DON'T WORRY.
A "C"
AVERAGE
ISN'T THAT
BAD.
MERCHANDISE
No. LOOK. YOU REALLY
IT SAYS THAT SHOULDN'T
I'M ENROLLED SKIP CLASSES
IN A CLASS THIS PACKARD.
SEMESTER THAT
I HAVEN'T EVEN
ATTENDED
BY SCOTT PATTY
But I DIDN'T KNOW I WAS ENROLLED IN BUMMER. THAT CLASS!
( )
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 27. 1990
5
Priest says God beyond the universe
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
The first moment of existence in the universe cannot be pinpointed, a Benedictine priest told more than 200 people last night at the Kansas Union.
Stanley Jaki, a priest and professor at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., spoke about the universe, religion and science at a lecture sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
"One thing everyone wants to know is how old the universe is," he said. "The science can never estimate the first existence of existence in the universe."
Jaki said that many so-called philosophers spent an unnecessary amount of time debating how many universes there were.
"There is only one universe," he said. "If you have two universes and they are in interaction, then they form one universe. If they are not interacting, then they don't exist at all, according to definition."
The universe is a respectable object of the intellect. Jaki said.
"It is nothing you can measure with a yardstick," he said. "You can sit to the edge of the universe extend your legs into what is beyond."
What is beyond,he said,is God.
What is beyond, he said, is God. "God is absolutely independent of the universe, superior to the universe," he said. "You must have the property we human beings have that we call personal consciousness," Jaki said.
Some people doubt the existence of God because of the world's imperfections. He said this questioning was unfounded.
Gretchen Pippenger/KANSAt
"There is nothing imperfect in the material world," he said. "Everything is purely rational. But we might not have the technology to understand that rationale."
Matthew Davis, Paola junior, said,
"He soundly refuted the old thinkers and some of the modern philosophers as well."
Theresa Downing, Wichita junior,
found Jaki's speech easy to follow.
"Not knowing anything about quantum mechanics, I found the speech very insightful," she said. "The idea of one universe and his ideas of God were fascinating."
SOLIDARITY
Pioneering study
Jan Malty, Wetmore freshman, takes advantage of yesterday's nice weather to study by "The Pioneer" statue adjacent to Fraser Hall. Higher temperatures should continue today with an expected high of 58.
Library
Continued from p. 1
changes in the library's valve system needed to be made to accommodate the system.
reference purposes, have not mal- functioned,
Hu said the high temperatures potentially were harmful to the copy machines and computers in the library. The copy machines periodically have been malfunctioning, but whether the temperature is the cause is unknown. The computers, used for
Hu said temperatures on level three, where the computers are situated, were in the mid-80s. Warmer readings were taken on level four, where administrative offices are located.
She said the library's windows could not be opened.
Mac Mania Is Here!
Mac Mania Pac I
Macintosh Plus
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Imagewriter II Printer
$1,699.00
Mac Mania Pac II
Macintosh SE 20MB
(1.4 MB Super Drive)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
$2,299.00
Mac Mania Pac III
Macintosh SE 1-800K Drive 40MB
(2MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
$2,999.00
Mac Mania Pac IV
Macintosh SE/30 80 MB Hard Drive
(4MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
WINGZ
Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
Mac Mania Extras
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive $399.00
CMS 45MB Hard Drive $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories $149.00
*Accessories include: Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, Mousetrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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. Offer expires May 17, 1990.
Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side!
Macintosh
APPLE
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Nintendo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
The Mac deals are here! Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
GEORGE WILL FALLS BEFORE TRAFFICWAY TRIPE
In the March 8 Journal-World, syndicated columnist George Will describes as "preposterous" the belief that "any improvement in health, wherever marginal, is worth any cost to, the economic vitality."
better than any improvement in health, however marginal, is worth any cost to . . . economic vitality.
Says Mr. Will: (As) "Economic vitality provides jobs, wealth and other satisfations. . . It is crude biological materialism to assert that health and longevity are values superior to all others." Because "the condition of the infrastructure is . . . dramatically connected with economic vitality," Mr. Will thinks President Bush should "spend in order to conserve and expand" our infrastructure.
Mr. Will's refrain about health versus economic vitality already has been used here by dignitaries attempting to justify their willingness to let the public pay for, say, recruiting alien corporations and expanding the airport when we need better schools, nursing homes, day-care facilities and police protection.
The March 11 New York Times notes that because motor vehicles "add to smog, deplete ozone in the stratosphere where it helps shield the earth from damaging ultraviolet rays. . . (and) cause acid rain . . . (the) air quality in major American cities has . . . continued to worsen. In the 1986-1988 period, 101 metropolitan areas did not meet the standards on ground level ozone pollution, up from 64 that were not complying in the 1985-87 period." As a result of "Americans driving more miles than ever," our country has "ever-denser traffic, ever-longer delays and ever-sickier air."
While Mr. Will and other aesthetics who support the construction of trafficways apparently consider clean air less important than economic vitality, we crude biological materialists respectfully disagree.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
PAIDADVERTISEMENT
PIZZZ!
TONITE 901 Miss. 749
$1 Pitchers
50¢ Draws
$1 cover with Student I.D.
WED. D. Alexander
LIVE!
$3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands
THURS.
LADIES NITE
Ladies no cover til 10
25¢
18 & up admitted
WED. D.
$3 Pitchers $1.99 Long Islands
Closing the Doors on Open Admissions A Panel Discussion:
John Koepke
Exec. Director of the Kansas Assoc. of School Boards
Eladio Valdez III
Education
Senator-
Student Senate
Former Pres.
of Hispanic
American Leader
Organization
Tuesday March 27th 8:00 p.m. Centennial Room Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas Union • Louisville, KY 60645-7893 • (913) 864-2077
John Welsh
Assoc. Director
of Academic
Affairs
Board of Regents
Phillip Paludan
KU Dept.
of History
6
Tuesday, March 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Hardee's
Hardee's
FAST
DRIVE THRU
100
Largest Quick Service Menu
Hardcover
Hardees
We Use Cholesterol-Free Vegetable Oil
💗
Open 24 HOURS (23rd & Iowa)
11:59
2 Locations to Serve You
2030 West 23rd
1313 West 6th
Roast Beef Sundav
Reg. Roast Beef Sandwich 99¢ Every Sunday
Pancake Night
M
Every Thursday 5-8 pm.
T. V. Room
Harder
Harder
Harder
featuring ESPN and Music Videos
Breakfast made from scratch
SANDWICHES
until 10:30 daily
HAWK KARD
SPECIALS
THE HAWK KARD
The name of this game is a celebration of the games and traditions of the game.
Handee
THIS WEEK'S DEAL:
99c Deluxe
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
CAMPING!
ROCK
CLIMBING!
KU
OUTING
CLUB
TUESDAYS at 6:00
WESCOE BEACH
HIKING!
CANOEING!
When you give blood you give another birthday, another anniversary, another laugh, another hug, another chance.
March 27,28,29,
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
+
American Red Cross Please give blood.
Sponsored by Panhellenic/IFC
County to settle out of court; ex-employee will get $50,000
Douglas County Commissioners voted 2-1 yesterday to pay a former county employee $50,000 as payment in an out of court lawsuit settlement.
By Buck Taylor Kansan staff writer
Ad Council
The suit, filed in June, stemmed from allegations that Jerry Kemberling, then county weed department director, was wrongfully fired after attempting to collect workman's compensation.
Kemberling asked in the suit for $380,000 in back wages and workmen's compensation. Attorneys for Kemberling and the county arranged the settlement before the county agreed to move before the case was to go to trial at 9 a.m. yesterday.
"We made a compromise with the county for wrongful discharge, and I have been compensated," Kemberling said.
Kemberling, an eight-year public works employee, was injured August 14, 1897, in a hit-and-run accident while working on a county road, according to Douglas County District Court records.
After the accident, Kemberling was advised by physicians, who were chosen by the county, not to return to work from August to December 1987, according to court records. He also was advised to work part-time from January to May 1988.
The suit said that he was paid temporary workmen's compensation for his disabilities and that he had to supplement the limited income with accumulated vacation and sick leave nav.
On June 8, 1988, Kemberling requested a hearing for his workmen's compensation claim to determine the amount of his disability reimbursement. A hearing was scheduled for August.
However, county attorney Robert Fairchild said Memberling was asked to resign because of questions about his managerial capabilities, numerous absences and low department morale.
The suit said that on June 11, Kemberling's supervisor, public works director Frank Hempen, told him that his employment would be terminated because he was too expensive to keep around.
"Basically, we viewed our settlement as the lesser of two evils."
Street expansion meets opposition Concerned public raises objections with city commissioners
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Public opposition to city plans to expand Sixth Street to five lanes caused commissioners yesterday to take a second look at the proposal.
About 25 people met with Lawrence city commissioners at a city study session to voice their objections to the project.
After hearing more than two hours of comments, Mayor Bob Schumm said commissioners would make no objections.
The $170,000 project would involve resurfacing and restriping traffic lanes on Sixth Street from Massa-
chusets to Maine streets, said Terese Gardner, city engineer.
Although Sixth Street would not be widened, about 96 parking spots along the street would be eliminated, Gardner said.
Representatives from the Old Lawrence Neighborhood Association, the Pinckney Parent-Teacher Organization and the Pinckney Neighborhood Association said that the Department of Public Safety and that it did not address pedestrian traffic issues.
Marilyn Cabay, president of the Pinckney PTO, said five lanes of traffic would add to traffic problems at Pinckney Elementary School.
"Since the labs in this ancient hall aren't getting any bigger, it seems only logical to find 286 desktop PCs that've gotten smaller."
"
ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN
The world's number one family of PC compatibles' gives you everything you expect in a 286 desktop PC...except the size.
On the inside, the Z-286 LP offers enough "zero wait state" speed and power to handle any academic challenge... from word processing to spreadsheet and database applications. It's also compatible with virtually thousands of industry standard peripherals.
Faced with overcrowding in your classrooms, labs and offices? Then equip them all with Zenith Data Systems' Z-286 LP—the 286 desktop that's big on power, but small on space.
For more advanced performance, the Z-286 LP easily lets you move up to OS/² applications, making it the desktop PC for the class of the up to
The Z-286 LP also features 1MB RAM - expandable to 6MB without using an expansion slot. Plus, it comes standard with MS-DOS* And all hard drive models include Microsoft *Windows* and a Microsoft Mouse.
But it's on the outside that the Z-286 LP offers you the biggest advantage a dramatically smaller footprint than conventional desktops for more productive use of your desk space. And that's important when the only
thing getting bigger in your classrooms is the demand for greater computing power.
Less is more with Zenith's 2-286 LP & award-winning Flat Technology Monitor
Microsoft Developer Graphics Simulator Microsoft Windows a product and trademark of Microsoft Co
ZENITH data systems
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT :
EZ Comp Computer Center
841-5715
Gayla
© 1989, Zenith Data Systems
55 60 5 10 50 45 15 40 20 35 30 25
Q
How Much Is Your Time Worth?
$8.00/hour
starting salary flexible schedules and great benefits.
ups
eoe/m/f
Contact the Placement Center at the Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 27, 1990
Nation/World
7
2 Blacks die in protests in S. Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police yesterday clashed with demonstrators protecting living and working conditions in two Black townships, and two Blacks were killed, witnesses said.
Also yesterday, officials blamed guerrillas of the African National Congress for attacks the night before on town offices in Soweto and a power station in Johannesburg. The attacks came less than three weeks before the anti-papal-held ANC was scheduled to begin negotiations with the white-minority government.
Police said they used birdshot, rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse several thousand demonstrators in Sharpeville and Sebokeng. No casualties were reported in Sharpville.
But at least two Blacks were killed and hundreds wounded during the clash in Sebokeng.
Soviet leaflets call for protest against Lithuanian secession
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Soviet troops occupied another Communist Party building in Lithuania yesterday, and an army helicopter dropped leaflets in the republic's capital, calling for an anti-secession demonstration, reports said.
Lithuanian leaders began talks with the Soviet army about their standoff with Moscow since declaring independence two weeks ago. They disagreed about whether the meeting reduced tension.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said in Moscow that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev reiterated his pledge not to use force except to save lives in the Baltic republic, which declared independence March 11.
Lithuanian Deputy Premier Romualdas Ozolas, one of two officials who met two Soviet military officers yesterday, told reporters: "After coming out of this meeting, I can say the mood has changed. It is evident the conflict will not be escalated."
But Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis was more skeptical after the talks. He said he had not received clear assurances that no more buildings would be built, and that he could help avoid conflict between the military and citizens.
Paratroopers appeared in Vilnius on Sunday at the Higher Party School and the Institute of Marxism-Leninism. Lithuanian officials also reported soldiers at the Vilnius Communist Party headquarters.
FBI arrests New England crime boss
The Associated Press
BOSTON — An FBI sweep through three states yesterday netted New England's top organized-crime boss, culminating a five-year investigation in which investigators taped the Mafia's solemn blood initiation rite, authorities said.
113-count indictments naming 21 alleged mobsters were especially significant for their extensive description of the induction ceremony, said U.S. Attorney
General Dick Thornburgh.
General Dick Thornhough.
"It should lay to rest once and for all any doubts that the Cosa Nostra is a fragment of law enforcement's imagination." Thornburgh said.
FBI agents fanned out yesterday over Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut to make arrests on a range of charges including murder, racketeering, kidnapping, drug trafficking, gambling, obstruction of justice and witness intimidation.
Nation/World briefs
HONECKER CHARQES: Prosecutors in East Berlin said yesterday that there were no legal grounds for charging Erich Honecker with high treason, but the deposed Communist leader still was under investigation for corruption and abuse of power.
The office of chief prosecutor Hans-Juergen Joseph said two members of Honecker's Fiblotbur, state security chief Erich Mielke and Guenther Mittag, the economics minister, also would escape treason charges. However, like Honecker, they were suspected of corruption and misusing their power.
Treason proceedings were dropped against Joachim Herrmann. Honecker's propaganda member was ordered released.
HUNGARIANS TALLY VOTES:
Hungarians applied the West's rules of fair play to their first free
Honecker, 77, was arrested in January after undergoing surgery for kidney cancer but was freed the next day. Mielke also has been released for health reasons. Mittag remains in custody.
election in 43 years but not its efficient tabulation of results.
Only 69 percent of the votes cast in Sunday's election were counted by late yesterday.
The state news agency MTI said the conservative Hungarian Democratic Forum led with about one-quarter of the votes, the center-left League of Free Democrats had roughly 20 percent and the Socialists, the new name adopted by the Communists, were a distant fourth after the Independent Smallholders party.
UNREST CONTINUES! Assailants opened fire with submachine guns and rifles on a bus carrying Azerbaijans in the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh, killing at least one person, a report from Azerbaijan said yesterday.
The assailants were not identified, but the attack followed an attack of violence in the ethnically torn Caucasus region that left at least nine people dead.
Reports from Azerbaijan yesterday also said Armenian nationalists hurled a homemade bomb on an ambulance in the republic.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
...
Ultimate
imate Fool's Festival Frisbee Tournament March 31 - April 1 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Come watch some foolishly fine frisbee, playin' and party down with us and the Hound (Dogs) on Saturday night.
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club
--a positive attitude. They gave my ego a real lift, the ability to have the body to wear anything I want, I have the confidence."
"I'm making a fashion statement since I lost 92 lbs. with Nutri/System."
"I never thought I could wear tight jeans, short skirts or anything stylish. But thanks to Nutri/System, I can."
They did more than help me lose weight; they helped me develop
Theresa Jurin
The Nutri/System $ ^{*} $ Weight Loss Program includes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenance.
Don't Wait,
Call Today.
Our client,
Terry Turner,
lost 92 lbs.
We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.®
weight loss centers
LOSE ALL THE WEIGHT $89*
YOU CAN FOR ONLY
nutri/system
*Special offer does not include the cost of NUTRITY BETTEN meals or maintenance.
*Students will be required to attend a program at a participating center. New client only. One discount per person.
V724
Southern Hills
Microsoft.com
Shopping Center
23rd. and Ousdahl-Lawrence
Coupon expires 3/29/2015
Over 1000 Centers Nationally.
749-2921 nutri system
weight loss centers
2014
KU PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING Pine Room, Kansas Union 8:30 p.m. For more info, call Will at 841-4676
SUR
SPECTRUMFILMS
SUA SUA SUA
SPECTRUMFILMS SPECTRUMFILMS SPECTRUMFILMS
24 EYES
BEGINNING A SPECIAL WEEK OF EAST ASIAN PLANES WITH THIS TALE
OF A YOUNG TEACHER WHO BECOMES FRUSTRATED WHILE
WATCHING HER STUDENTS' FUTURES RUINED BY WAR.
SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY: 7 PM IN WOODruff
AUDITORIUM TICKETS JUST $2.00.
THE WEEK CONTINUES WITH TWO PLANS BY NAGISHA OSIMHA,
THE DIRECTOR OF MERRY CRHTISMS, MR. LAWRENCE
USE OUR COMPUTERS AND GET WITH THE PROGRAM.
When you consider buying a home computer and paying rent for an apartment, it just doesn't compute. But now there's an alternative; we've got a computer facility that's the perfect place to work on homework, write term papers or organize your schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence ball with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
417-925-3660
FARMINGTON, IL 60842
841-7027
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. adm. 54 10
Child S Jr Citizens Bargan Matiner $ 3 00
Student with proper ID $ 10
VARSITY
House Partv (R)
House Party (R)
EVE, 7:30 P.M./9:00 P.M.
SAT, SUN (2-30)
**GOVA**
842-8400
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE. 4:30 7:50 9:30
Blind Fury (PG)
EVE. 4:30 7:00
Lambada (PG)
EVE. 9:40
SAT. SUN, 12:30
Bad influence (PG)
EVE. 4:25 7:20 9:25
Opportunity Knocks (PG13) (sneak)
EVE. 7:20 only
Shock to the System
EVE. 4:25 7:15 9:30
Opportunity Knocks (PG13) (sneak)
EVE. 4:25 7:15 9:30
The files of the Fires
EVE. 7:35 7:05 9:05
HILLCREST
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
TSI & Iowa 842-6400
Little Mermaid (G) EVE. 7:20 9:25 SAT. SUN. (*2:45*)
SAT. SUN. (2'45)
Madhouse (PG13)
EV. 7/10-9/30
SAT. SUN. (2'30)
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
462
Mass.
Liberty
Hall
749
1912
My Left Foot 5:45, 8:45
Henry V 5:00, 8:00
Times for Today Only
GMAT
For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
The Princeton Review
we score more.
GMAT
Dickinson
THE HUNT FOR
RED OCTOBER PG
1415710945
Siren: (15-00)7-25 9-30
Deloitte PRETTY WOMEN R
30th PRIME-IMER SHOP | SH. GIT ANTILLE
Dickinson 841 #8000
BLUE STEEL R
(14-15) 7-20.8-36
Dolby PRETTY WOMEN R
Stereo (4-12) 7:00-9:25
Dotby JOE vs. THE VOLCANO PG
THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER PG
(14:30) 7-15 9-20
Call 841-8600 for
FOURTH WAR R
FORBIDDEN DANCE PG-13
Call 841-8600 for
Weekend Shows & Times
for the
Trisha Brown Dance Company
Bargain Bonanza!!! Prices slashed in half!!! Midnight Madness Ticket Sale
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
New Direction Series
Celebrate Spring with the energetic and exciting Trisha Brown Dance Company, performing at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday March 28 in Hoch Auditorium.
Special Half-Price Ticket Sale 8:00 p.m.-Midnight Tuesday, March 27 Murphy Hall Box Office
Public $6.00
TRISHA BROWN COMPANY
No other discounts of any kind
No phone calls
No exchanges or refunds
No other box office business
KU Students
$3.00
S
Only 500 good seats available at these prices!!! One Night Only!!
11
Tuesday, March 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
story idea? 864-4810
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
600 Mass.
749-4333
- Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T·GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
518 East 8th Street
842-3338
LSAT For The Best Prep Call 843-3131 The Princeton Rev'w
Spring Is Here!
Spring Merchandise,
Cropped Military Jackets,
Rhinestone Sunglasses,
Easter Cards.
Full
Bunny
Suits
For
Rent!
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451
Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30
Full
Bunny
Suits
For
Rent!
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
The Etc. Shop
TM 732 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMB
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
Birthright Hours
843-4821
204 W.13th
W,F 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 Noon
--gage interest rates last month curbed demand for existing homes, causing sales to drop 2.3 percent to their slowest pace in seven months, a real estate trade group said yesterday.
14
BORDER BANDIDO
*Tuesday Only!*
All You Can Eat Taco & Salad Bar $3.29!
Delivery 1528 W.23rd 842-8861
--gage interest rates last month curbed demand for existing homes, causing sales to drop 2.3 percent to their slowest pace in seven months, a real estate trade group said yesterday.
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
Now through our office only:
Buy one pair, get one pair free!
(all Bausch & Lomb types)
This offer also applies to those wanting contacts for the first time. Satisfaction is guaranteed with our 30 day full refund.
Dr. Charles R. Pohl
841-2866
Dr. Kent E. Dobbins
843-5665
831 Vermont
with
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1990-1991 are now available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the SUA Office or the Organizations & Activities Center.
Note: Current tenants must reapply!!!
DEADLINES
RENEWAL Applications - 5:00 pm on April 6, 1990
NEW Applications - 5:00 pm on APRIL 13, 1990
Oil demand likely to rise during '90s
---
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Rising prices and growing demand soon will push the U.S. bill for imported oil higher than the nation's 1990 trade deficit, former Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger told Congress yesterday.
U.S. ECONOMY
Savings and loans lose $19.17 billion
"That we will have a price surge in the decade seems to me to be beyond question." he told the Senate Energy Committee. Prices could rise by 30 percent or 40 percent during the 1990s.
U. S. demand for oil will grow by about 2 percent a year until prices increase steeply, Schlesinger said. In a recent month, the United States imported more foreign sources to meet a record 54 per cent of its oil demand.
Schlesinger said that U.S. imports should reach as much as 11 million barrels a day by 1995, compared with a net average of just more than 7 million barrels a day in 1989.
WASHINGTON — The savings and loan industry lost a record $19.17 billion in 1989 after posting its worst fourth-quarter loss, the government reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
Analysts said the erosion would continue this year, although at a slower pace.
The fourth-quarter loss totaled $6.5 billion, up from $4.97 billion in the July-September period, and pushed into a third consecutive record deficit.
The red ink was $13.4 billion in 1988 and $7.8 billion in 1987.
James Freund, acting chief economist of the Office of Thrift Supervision, said most of the losses were suffered by institutions that either had been taken over by the government or were scheduled to be taken over under the S&L bailout law passed by Congress in August.
Savings and loan profits and loss
"OTS is carrying out (the bailout law) mandate of weeding out the insolvent and unsalvageable institutions that are compiling the big losses and transferring them to the RTC's control for eventual sale or
$10 In billions
- $10
- $20
'81 '83 '85 '87 '89
-$19.2
SOURCE: Associated Press
26/90 Knight-Ridder Tribune News
liquidation "Freed said"
The RTC, or Resolution Trust Corp., is charged in the bailout legislation with disposing of the failed institutions. It desolved 52 SALs and announced plans recently to close or sell another 140 by the end of June.
The RTC has been criticized recently for not acting quickly enough.
Mortgage rates curb home sales
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rising mortgage interest rates last month curbed demand for existing homes, causing sales to drop 2.3 percent to their slowest pace in seven months, a real estate trade group said yesterday.
The National Association of Realtors said resales of single-family homes dipped to 3.44 million units at a seasonally adjusted annual rate as mortgage interest rates remained in the double digits.
The February sales rate was the lowest since a .338 million unit pace
last July and matched a 3.44 million rate in August. Existing homes, which represent about 80 percent of home sales, posted a sales rate of 3.52 million units in January.
Look out below
Norman D. Flynn, the Realists' president, said the February pace "shows considerable market strength and sets the tone for a healthy sales year." The trade group expects existing-home sales to total 3.44 million units this sale, down 0.1 percent from 1989.
It's time you gave yourself a GSE
If you're sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. Its a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted infection (STI). GSE is not caused when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for.
To receive your free GSE Guide, simply fill out the return card or call, toll-free, 1-800-234-1124.
Sponsored by Burroughs Wesley Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of General Practitioners in Obstetrics and Medicine, the American College of Pediatrics, the Osteopathic Association and the American Social Health Association
For your free GSE Guide, fill out this coupon
and mail to GSE, PO Box 4088,
Woburn, MA 01888-4088
Name (please print)
Address
City State ZIP
☐ English version ☐ Spanish version
Are you over 18 years of age? ☐ Yes ☐ No
Coor. © 1989 Burroughs Welcome Co All rights reserved
GSE
DEMO SALE! On all Sharp Laptop and portable computers. Up to 70% OFF
PC-5541 286 Laptop $2995
12 mhz 286, 40 mb fast hard disk, 640K Ram
VGA LCD Screen (the BEST in it's class).
PC-4641 Laptop $1995
10 mhz V40 CPU, 40 mb fast hard disk,
640 K 640 x 400 LCD Screen. Best Buy!
PC-4521 Laptop $1495
8 mhz V40 CPU, 20 mb hard disk
backlit screen, 11 lbs.
PC-4602 Laptop $1195
10 mhz V40 CPU, Dual Floppy
Version of 4641
PC-7241 286 Portable $2095 10 mhz 286, 640 K, 40 mb hard disk two standard expansion slots.
PC-7221 20 mb version $1795
$579
PC-7000A Portable 8 mhz CPU, Dual Floppy Drive LCD backlit screen, 19 Ibs.
FOR USERS WHO WON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.
WII
PC-5541
Best LCD display on any laptop
VGA resolution
640 x 480 resolution
Number of keypad
Large, fast hard disk
48M memory capacity
25mbs access time
Fast 80288 Processor
80288 chip
optimal B0287 copressor
optional B0287 copressor
Excellent, tactile keyboard
18 tapping-capable keys
15 tactile-keys
Large ENTER key
large KEY key
Internal NOKC Nest battery storage
Option add-on battery pack extended to 12 hours total battery operation
Up to 16 hrs total battery operation
Interfaces
2 CRT ports for VGA, EGA, GSA, MDA adapter
External PS/2 port support
SHARP FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS™
MICROTECH Computers
2329 Iowa
Dickinson Plaza
841-9513
9
Sports
University. Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 27, 1990
9
Sophomore confidently takes quarterback leadership role
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Sophomore quarterback Chip Hillary is taking on more than the role of a contender in the fight for the starting quarterback position on the Kansas football team.
Football
Because of a scarcity of experienced challengers, he is taking on the role of leader.
Quarterback coach Dave Warner
said Hilleary was assuming the role with confidence, despite the sophomore's lack of experience.
Hilleary appeared in five games last year, playing behind senior quarterback Kelly Donhoe. Donhoe's departure has left the team young and void of an experienced quarterback.
18
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Sophomore Chip Hilleary is KU's top quarterback prospect this fall.
During spring practice, two walk-on freshmen, Don Max Presson and Todd Caudle, also are contending for the position. In the fall, the field will expand by three. Van Davis, Asheki Preston and Frederick Thomas will join the roster as freshmen.
Warner said spring practice would give the players needed experience and a foundation for the fail.
"Nobody has a position on the team right now," he said. "We will come out of the spring with a starter at quarterback. And he will be the starter when we.start practice in the fall."
For the moment, Presson and Caudle said they were looking to Hilleary for leadership.
While Hilleary is working on his respectability with the football team, Caudle, a second semester transfer student, admits that it's trying to learn everyone's name.
Hilleary said his main goal for spring practice was to gain the respect of the team, but he admitted that he also had a lot to learn.
"Each day we learn more stuff and a variety of plays," he said. "I'm working on myself, but I'm much more concerned with the unit."
"We have to work hard." Presson said, "Chip has more experience. I'm starting from scratch. I need a lot more practice."
Caule was recruited out of high school by the Air Force Academy, but he only played in one junior varsity game.
"I'm starting from scratch even more than Don," he said. "It was tough starting out. I just starting to put names with faces. A lot of the guys know the plays better than I do, but they know I'm learning."
Presson, a walk-on from Cherryvale, was redshirted during the 1989 fall season.
Warner said he had seen improvement among the quarterbacks in the first four days of practice.
"I think the quarterbacks we have are all good athletes," Warner said. "That's the type we want playing the position."
"I think (the spring) is a good indicator because we're scrimmaging everyday. The guy is under fire everyday, really. It's not the same pressure as game day, but it's as close as we can get."
All three quarterbacks said they had a lot to learn, and if spring practice serves its purpose, they better quarterbacks at its conclusion.
"There is a lot to learn in that time," Caule said. "I don't think I'll know everything, but I'll be ready to play in the spring game."
The Associated Press
Loyola copes with Gathers' loss
OAKLAND, Calif. — The on-court mission is over for Loyola Marymount, but the emotional recovery from Hank Gathers' death is just beginning.
Players be ordinary students again, returning to the reality of life
The team was greeted by a welcoming crowd of about 2,000 students at its Los Angeles campus at 11 p.m. Sunday. After a final flurry of television interviews, Coach Paul Wested went back to grading papers and class and his players looked ahead to a final team meeting today.
"it's going to be a difficult next two weeks . . month . . year," he said.
"We've been running scared," said reserve guard Tom Peabody. "I don't want to have to deal with death. We've run our emotions out
"With a basketball in our hands, it helped us," said guard Terrell Lowery. "It made it easier to deal with."
"They have to sit down and ask themselves, 'What happened to me the last three weeks?' "... Westhead said. "We haven't had a quiet period certainly, since Hank's death. That time is necessary and upon us."
Westhead said the defeat showed that Loyola's three previous victories in the NCAA tournament may have been fluky, more a measure of his players' heart than of their ability. All the emotion they put into basketball after their star center collapsed in a March 4 game and died from a defective heart will have to be invested elsewhere.
after Sunday's 131-101 loss to UNLV in the West Regional final, burying his face in a towel as he started to cry.
'I just need to get away for a few days, come back down to earth and try to understand what happened'
"The last three weeks have been sort of a blur," said acie outside shooter Jeff Fryer, one of 'four seniors on the team besides Gathers.
Nearby, on the chalkboard in the
"It's definitely going to be tough," said Bo Kimble, Gathers' hometown pal who succeeded him as the nation's scoring leader and received a thunderous ovation when he left Sunday's game following a 42-point farewell performance.
Loyola locker room, someone had written "Remember the dream."
"Basketball has helped ease the pain. We've been concentrating on basketball, we haven't had time to think about it," he said.
"For myself, it's going to be four times as tough. We spent a lot of time off the court together and that's where I'll miss him most."
HOMER DOOMS ROYALS:
Rookie Mickey Pina's eighth-
inning home run off Mark Davis,
last year's National League Cay
Young winner, gave the Boston
Red Sox a 2-1 victory against the
Royals yesterday in Haines City,
Fla., in the exhibition opener for
both teams.
Pina's home run cleared the left-field bleachers and spoiled the Royals' 'debut of Davis, who signed as a free agent from the San Diego Padres for $13 million for four years.
Sports briefs
Daryl Irvine got the victory, while Lee Smith retired all six batters he faced to earn a save.
score in the fifth. Bo Jackson led off the inning with a triple to right and scored on Jim Eisenreich's single.
Right-hander Storm Davis, another free agent acquisition making his Royals' debut, allowed one unearned run in three innings.
Red Sox starter Boddicker allowed only two singles, both in the first inning, and no runs in his four innings.
A fielding error by shortstop Kurt Stillwell allowed Wade Boggs to reach first leading off the game. After advancing to third on infield ball, Boggs got to pass Evana'i 'fielder's choice grounder to Stillwell. The Rovals tied the
UMPIRE BOYCOTT OPPOSED: Major league baseball has asked Philadelphia federal court to prevent umpires from boycotting spring training games, saying it would violate no-strike and grievance clauses in the umpires' contracts.
Richie Phillips, head of the umpires' union, has said umpires would not work spring training to protest the way regular-season games were rescheduled after the recent lockout ended. The umpires said they should have been consulted before the reshuffling was
Exhibition games started in Florida and Arizona yesterday. Minor league umpires worked the games.
ST. LOUS MAKES NET FINALS:
Anthony Bonner had 24 points and 19 rebounds and Jeff Luechtfeld scored a career-high 19 points, leading St. Louis into the final of the NIT in New York for the consecutive year with 80-73 live last night over New Mexico.
A hearing on the request for a temporary restraining order is set for 10 a.m. today before U.S. District Judge Norma L. Shapiro.
Phillips said umpires would return to work for opening day, April 9.
Luechtelé, averaging only 9.5 points for the season but 14.8 in four NIT games, and Bonner carried the Billikens into the championship game against Vanderbilt, with State 75-62 in the first semifinal.
final.
Bonner, the nation's leading rebounder with 13.7 per game, scored eight points in the final six minutes for St. Louis (21-11).
Ex-KU football player dies Stacy Henson's car hit from behind in KC
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Stacy L. Henson, $24_{\cdot}$ a former KU student and outside linebacker on the Kansas football team, died Sunday when the car he was driving was struck from behind at a stoplight in south Kansas City, Mo.
Branson's car, which was stopped at a red light at 87th and Hillcrest streets near Interstate 435, was hit and pushed onto the highway, said police spokesman Dave Rawlings. Rawlings was unsure whether Henson's car was struck a second time after being pushed onto I-435.
Henson was flown by Life Flight helicopter to Truman Medical Center where he was pronounced dead. The driver of the other car was treated and released. Rawlings said the department was considering bringing charges against a driver who struck Henson's car.
team with four quarterback sacks.
Family members could not be reached for comment yesterday afternoon
A spokesman for the E.R. Morris Funeral Chapel, 4316 Troost Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., which is handling arrangements, said yesterday that funeral arrangements had not been completed.
PETER J.
Henson transferred to Kansas in 1983 after spending his freshman year at Butler County Community College in El Dorado. He was a linebacker under former Kansas coach BOB Valente during the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons. In 1987, Henson had 49 tackles and led the
Valesente, now a coach with the Pittsburgh Steelers, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Stacy Henson
Henson was remembered yesterday by friends and former teammates as an individual who aimed quietly at being a successful student and athlete.
"Stacy was a hard-working person, an overachiever," said Tum Allen, academic counselor for the Kansas football team. "What I remember him most for was he wanted to be a success, not only on the field, but in the classroom. This is tragic."
Bund Hintel, Lenexa senior, was a tackle last season for the Jayhawks and a sophomore when he was Henson's teammate.
of mine," Hundelt said. "We shared a lot of common interests, especially with audio equipment. I think this is terrible.
Henson was a physical therapy major but had not yet attained a degree from KU, according to University of Kansas Alumni Association records.
"It is a tragedy that someone so young had to have his life taken away by a careless driver," Smith said. "Stacy was a good person; he never harmed anybody and was not caught in trouble while at the University."
Former Kansas wide receiver Quintin Smith, Houston senior, was also a teammate of Henson's during the 1987 season.
"I'm really shocked. He was a cool-tempered, easy-guy, guy who never got upset. I don't think he hated anybody."
"Even though he didn't graduate, I respected him for staying here five years and working toward his degree." Allen said. "He did not have a lot of gifts athletically, but I remember him for his work ethic on the field."
Henson was a native of Kansas City, Mo., and moved back there from Lawrence earlier this month. He was preparing to start work for a Kansas City insurance agency, said Barbara Laing, a friend of Henson's from Kansas City.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas player's adjustment keeps her in swing of things
Bv Brent Mavcock
Kansan sportswriter
Before beginning the spring season, Laura Martin had never shot below an 80 during a round of golf in a college tournament. Now that he sophomore from Brookings, S.D., has broken that barrier three times in two tournaments, she refuses to be satisfied with anything higher.
ingler.
"I'm finally getting adjusted to KU," she said. "I finally know where I stand and how much work I have to do be successful at the college level."
Women's golf
Kansas coach Brad Demo said that she was one of the most improved players on the team and that she had gained a lot of confidence in her performance.
"There's a comfort zone for everybody, and hers was kind of high," Demo said. "She went out to Utah and broke 80, and once that happens, you're not satisfied with doing it just once. She went to Florida and shot a 77 and a 76. She's going to want to shoot better than that and won't be satisfied with an 80."
Martin finished tied for 12th place at the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational in Orlando, Fla. She also finished 30th at the Utah Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah. Martin has a stroke average of 79.8, which ties her for second on the team with Shelly Triett and Sherri Atchison, and has improved from the 84.7 mark she posted during the fall season.
"I think the major difference is that she finally adapted to major college golf." Demo said. "She made the decision that she wanted to play for us, and she's kept working day in and day out, week after week.
Martin said the adjustment to college had not been easy for her, and she has had to make the transition from the lengths of the golfing seasons in South Dakota to those in Kansas.
AUGUST 20TH 1984
"It's hard enough when you are a student to adjust," Martin said. "The playing season is a lot better here. You can practically play all year. But on the other side of the coin, it's harder because I'm used to playing six months out of the year. About the time I’m ready to put my clubs away, I just have to gun up for another season."
The transition has been mentally straining on Martin. "I was really burned out at the beginning of October," the former South Dakota High School Champion said. "A lot of times last year, I wondered if I was getting better. It takes a while to realize that the hard work is paying off."
"In South Dakota, you can gung ho for six months, and you want to because you only have six months to really play well and work hard. Here, you have to give 100 percent, but you can't practice 10 hours a day and still get the same effect by the end of the season."
Martin said that she hadn't experienced the burn out factor this year and that tacing herself had been the key.
"This year I didn't really go through that burnout, mostly because I was playing better," she said. "It's easier to stick with it when you are playing better, but I got used to the fact that I could play all the time here."
tave Travnor/KANSAN
Martin watches her swing during practice.
the same effect by the role of the coach Assistant women's golf coach Lisa Luigs said Martin
had endured the changes very well
"She is very dedicated and has grown into an excellent player," Luigs said. "It's a matter of letting yourself play to your potential. She's had an excellent start, and we're expecting a lot more out of her."
Martin said she was more focused on helping the team rather than concentrating on individual goals.
"I don't look at my individual performances," Martin said. "My main goal is to improve every tournament and keep a strong positive attitude. It helps the team if everyone can stay real positive."
Besides her athletic accomplishments, Martin excels academically. She is majoring in accounting and has a 3.12 grade point average. She was also a Big Eight Classroom Champion last fall.
"She does such a fantastic job in the classroom that it frees her to do great things on the course," Demo said. "I monitor their performance in the classroom as much as I can. She's just a great example of what a true student athlete should be."
Raiders may stay in Los Angeles
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — MCA-Spectacular took over management of the Los Angeles Coliseum yesterday, and Mayor Tom Bradley said he expected the firm to meet with Raiders owner AL Davis in an effort to keep the team
Bradley met with Davis briefly at
Despite Davis' March 12 announcement that he planned to move the Raiders back to Oakland, Bradley said he didn't consider the matter settled.
the mayor's Hancock Park home Sunday night, shortly after returning from a nine-day trip to Saudi Arabia.
saut the deal hinged on either retain the Raiders or attract another
The Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, meeting in special session yesterday, voted unanimously with one abstention to authorize its president, N. Matthew Grossman, to sign an agreement with MCA-Spectator. Commissioner Robert Farrell, a Los Angeles city councilman, abstained.
NFL team to the Coliseum.
Under the agreement, MCA-Spector would receive a $15 million loan from the commission to begin a $145 million reduction of the Coliseum
After Davis announced that he would accept a $660 million offer to return to Oakland, he criticized the Coliseum Commission and said he felt he had been subjected to political maneuverings.
9
The Raiders moved from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1982.
10
Tuesday, March 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ruling encourages Franklin Savings
Kansan staff writer
By Chris Siron
Although a Franklin Savings and Loan Association lawsuit against federal regulators is just beginning, both sides agree that the suit's outcome is more likely to favor Franklin than they had once thought.
The Olympic Federal Savings and Loan Association in Berwyn, Ill., won its case last week against the Office of Thrift Supervision, which regulates savings and loans. The association won on a constitutional technicality, which is also part of the Franklin case.
U. S. District Judge Royce C. Lumberral ruled last week that the OTS's director was not approved by Congress and, therefore, could not take control of Olympic until a director was appointed legally.
Although the decision directly affects only Olympic, federal regulators and Franklin's chairman said yesterday that a similar decision by
the U.S. District Court of Kansas could return control of Franklin, which is based in Ottawa, to its board of directors.
Leigh Holz, District Court clerk,
said a restraining order was issued
March 12, barring federal regulators
from liquidating Franklin's assets.
The restraining order will stand until
the court makes a determination on a
long-term injunction. Hearings for
that injunction begin Friday.
Ernest M. Fleischer, Franklin's chairman, said the issue of constitutional appointments was only a part of Franklin's case against the OTS.
Our case involves another constitutional issue of due process because we received word of the takeover
without any chance to reply,” he said. “But the core issue is about the basis of OTS’s action. They said we had to do our obligations we did not know we had.”
Fleischer said federal regulators approved of Franklin's accounting practices from 1988 to 1988 but found that with Franklin's procedures in 1989.
"We couldn't predict their change of attitude." he said.
Fleischer said that he thought Franklin had a strong technical case but that the constitutional questions improved the odds of victory.
Ronn Karr, OTS director in Topeka, said he thought the accounting decisions that prompted the
He said that although he could not anticipate the court's decision, he thought the OTS's case regarding accounting methods was strong.
Karr said the constitutional questions made the OTS case more difficult.
"Franklin is going to have difficulty there," he said. "Their case is not special. The OTS has been very secure in its regulations in the past."
takeover of Franklin were appropriate.
The OTS has appealed the Illinois decision and is awaiting the appointment of a new director.
Nancy Schertzing, public affairs officer with the Resolution Trust Corporation, which manages seized savings and loans, said it was too hard to determine how the Olympic decision would affect lawsuits such as Franklin's.
"It certainly may affect us, but it will take a little longer to look at the ruling," she said.
Italv attracts KU architecture students
By Sandra Moran
Kansan staff writer
KU architecture and urban design students in an accelerated course will travel to Italy in Summer 1990 to work with 12th century architecture.
Beginning in June, the School of Architecture and Urban Design will offer an eight-week, nine credit-hour course in Siena, Italy, for students in an accelerated architecture program.
Students in the accelerated program earn degrees in two years and three summers. The normal degree program is completed in five years.
The program is designed to allow students with bachelor's degrees in other fields to earn an undergraduate degree in architecture, said W. Max Laus, dean of architecture.
harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and coordinator for the accelerated program, said
the Siena trip was an extension of an existing program in which students went to Spannocchia, Italv. for one month.
The program in Spannocchia was established eight years ago and allows students to go to Casteldoil Spannocchia, a 2,000-acre estate built in the 12th century.
In the Spannocchia program, students study architecture and work on the renovation and restoration of buildings on about 10 farms that surround the estate. Students earn three hours of credit.
Stone said the accelerated students would receive more credit in the new program because the trip was longer and more time was spent in the classroom.
The trip will cost $3,000 for each student, which includes air fare and travel expenses.
Lucas said the students would use accommodations at a technical institute in Siena. They will work at a design studio in the mornings and take courses about the history of Renaissance architecture or a technical course in construction documents in the afternoons.
Lucas said that after the summer, students in the accelerated program would be required to participate in the Siena program. The students in the second summer of the Siena during the second summer of the program.
"We think this will be a major enrichment in the program," Lucas said. "This is going to be a learning experience for both faculty and students."
Stone said the Italian architecture was good to study because it had been built in the 12th century.
Carol Lee Donuts
Things are hoppin' at Carol Lee's
Come in and taste our great selection of homemade sandwiches and fresh salads. After all, we're a lot more than donuts.
$ 1.99
Now Receive 1 Dozen Donuts for Only
842-3664 Open 5 a.m.- 6 p.m. 1730 W. 23rd
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
March Only!
This special will drive you OINKY! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Half Slab Big End Small End $4.49 $6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
All dinners include
tater curl fries, pickle,
& choice of side dish.
Eeo
Where a meal is a meal,
& a meal is a deal!
VISA·MC·AMEX
No coupons accepted with this offer
Knight
110 Bus. Personal
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Good-looking sincere grand seeking sincere
Good-looking sincere grand seeking sincere
In Oriental male (spokesman). POP
Oriental male (spokesman). POP
MAX U:  HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **PUMP**
"NEW BLOOD" "DELECTION DAY"
**PUMP**
Males-seeking male friends? Females-seeking female friends? Fad in the first issue of Kansan Personal Connections. Write Box 1682, Junction City, KS 66411.
BOWLING
8
Day Care by mature experience Mom within one block of RU. Phone 942.0099
CHOOSE YOUR WEAPON...
...and dare to challenge the SUA Recreation Committee! Pick up an application, at the SUA office on Level 4 of the Kansa Union and return it by Friday, March 30 at 4:00 p.m.
UDEN UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE NATIONAL UNION OF AMERICANS
Pre-business students: need help with enrollment, choosing classes and scheduling. Fee adheres to the fee plan. Fraternity 1st floor Summerfest Hall, Anchorage. 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. April 4-5; 3:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. April 6-7.
Complete educational finance opportunity.
Supports education loans. Call 843-2994 or
841-805. By 6:00 p.m.
Ball gloves. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravens, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Slugger. From $118.00 to 125. At Penn Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
Explore the
creativity and
diversity of
film with the
SUA Spectrum
Films Committee
Apply at the SUA
office in the
Kansas Union
by Friday,
March 30 at
4:00 p.m.
TAKE A CHANCE!
Looking for bands for McColm "Battle of the Bands"; cash prizes; non-reliefable $10 entry. Send a request to the Band of Gout!; send to McColm Hall, 1800 Englewood 602; Lawrence KS 60006; Deadline: April 4, 2015.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIV!'s Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Questions about sexual orientation room, family, relationship concerns? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk. talk with. DirectWed 7-4 p.m. 863-2091
Video movie poster, stacks, counter card $1.00
Book binder, big list J, J & H Box 854
Lawrence K, 60044
**K**
Lawrence K, 60044
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.
伞
Own the sky, Fly Marian, Contact Capillar. Milburn: 1-841-2512. collect 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
MOVING SALE!
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finset? U.S. Marine Contact, Capt. Milburn at 1-441-1821-6501.
GIFTS
HE BEACH HOUSE
GIETS
1720 W. 23rd
Sat, & Sun. 3:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
SUBWAY
FREE
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
--2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
--Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych PhD Student
-Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be employed by a 841-1821, 925 in Iowa. Learn more at 841-1821, 925 in Iowa.
Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
38% Below Sag. Retail
The Ec. Shop
729 Mass. A434.011
120 Announcements
Are your rights being violated by the war on drugs? Stuff by the ACLU tables in the Union to find out more on civil liberties and drug policy Drugs and Civil Liberties Week March 29-30
Intramurals shees play football, soccer or
cricket. Pribeae, Nike, Adidas, Mitre or
Diadora, Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass,
4811.
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accepting applications for Lambda Sigma and new accepting applications for Lambda Society). Applications for Lambda Sigma available 12 invrs. Applications for OwL Society.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. FREELANCE Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 private students, or your student's name is listed in COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATIONS. BOX 1801, Joilo, MO 8402-1881, 417-624-0342.
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOARSHIP LOCATORS. P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64082. (811) 738-3250. Official support for AIDS cooperative - call 911 2343. Headquarter Counseling Center.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1418 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly and professional counselor calls returned by counselors. Headquarters 841-2345 or KU info 841-300. Direct calls: Wednesday, 7 p.m. @ 841-300. Sponsored by
THE BEACH HOUSE
Just received the BEACH HOUSE
compiled carton,
ALL ON SALE! Easily送
the beach house.
Traveling companion(s) who can provide transportation to and from Lindbode, Messiah Festival April 14-15, please call Saralinda 842-6433, 844-3036.
HEALING RTUAL S at Lamplighter Books, starting April 12. Workshop-Sue Wuestind, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 748-3777
Legalize it! a Speech on "Litigation." The Drug Policy Alternative by Dariana Vantas, the co-founder of Marijuana Reform for the Reform of Marijuana Law will be Thursday, 28 June at 9 p.m. in the Big Eight
LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive
Personnel Evaluation. Begin April 3, 2014.
The KU Equenstein Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring hone on April 17th (Raindate: April 28b) at Triple J Arahams. There will be classes for hunt, bantle, and western stalk along with the animal handler's knot breads. For more info, call Pam at 865-856. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
*SPRINTING IN MASSAGE-Hoppin* around all bent out of shape *Rotix* with an Easter tree texture.
Events of the Week Thursday, March 29
Hillel
557
"JUST A PARTY!"
8:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, DJ Radio 'H'. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ray Valeyes. 841-7035.
140 Lost-Found
Foot. In inscribed gold cross pencil in yellow zone
east of Computer Center. Call Rich 864-0944.
east of computer Center. Call Rich 864-0444
Lost: Male brown tiger cat. Right ear is split. His name is Leeny and he misses us very much. If you were in front of us where we are, PLEASE叫 864-2573
RECUTED
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thrus. for reliable, detail-oriented staff. Incentive for proactive assistance. Call Sue for an appointment 842-8048
BUCKINGHAM PALACE Inc taking applications for house cleaning. Mornings and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call for an appointment. 943-6284.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: basketball, tennis, golf, sports, mathematics, archery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $400 or less. Resume to Sage, Seleg, 1765 Milep, NFID. I 0003. 708-466-2444.
Givers Needed, Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care for those involved in the constant care of a disabled or injured person. A constant population and need people who can work vaisuled
Children's Counselors, instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nano for coed Mountain Summer
Camp. Box 711 Boulder, Colorado 80366
Sailie Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has IMMEDIATE openings for part-time collections in its collection department. Hours of collection are 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The candidate will be responsible for collecting deliquid payments. General qualifications should include good communication skills, CRT experience and training. You must also practice and procedures. Collection experience would be helpful. hourly pay starts at $4.1/hr. Inquiries should be directed to Sailie Mae, Human Resources, 2000 Bluff Drive, LAKESKO, 60046. EOE:
TOP MEN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top men's business in anime, embarks ambitious students on a journey of learning $44,000 and powerhouses your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually-we've worked successfully with hundreds of students in creating materials, materials, and support. Full or part-time available. Call Robin. Network Coordination or complete on antho outstanding college job.
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Meet™ • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FARLAWN RD.
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
I Can't Believe I'm Yogurt!
We are looking for bright,
an energetic people for part
work hours, great working
conditions. Apply in person at I
Louisiana's purchase, 23rd
Louisiana.
Grill cook Kansas Union Prairie Room
Restaurant, 415 per hour. Part-time Monday-
Friday. 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Must have previous
experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel
Office EOE.
Kansas and Burge Uniones have part-time position available in job board, personnel office positions.
Term of appointment: 4/01/90-4/30/91
20 hours per week.
COORDINATOR VACANCY
STUDENT SENATE
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
The Transportation Board is a board of the Student Senate and is charged with operating on Wheels bus sys-
systs. Lift Vant service, and the Secure Cab program. Term of appointment: 4/01/19-4/30/91.
Responsibilities and Qualification Requirements
Available at the A.O.C. Office 400 Kansas Union
Applications received after the deadline will only be 62 required if search is extended. Send letter of application, a list of references, and a resume to: Charles Bryan, Coordinator, Student Office Transportation Board, Student Office 10 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KC6645
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous interpretation in grain storage and other industries. University June 5 to July 20, 1990. Translation or French/Spanish interpreter required degree or be enrolled at KSU Contact Merla Brookman at 913-522-6141 for more information. Application deadline April 12, 1990. KSU Equal Opportunity Program.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an office of Marines. Contact Capt. James Campbell. Volunteer with General camp counselors, and ecologic consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and New Hampshire. Attend work and play hard together and have an awesome time Write or call Mr/Macy/Nancy Swift at 802-349-7158. Rd. Manchester, NH 03103. (603) 827-4518.
Currently seeking a ambitions students with
graduate degree in computer science or
new product. Please mail 913-257-7092 Topeka,
Kansas.
part-time models wanted for promotion of spring clothing line. Creation Station. 841-1999.
The City of Solomon is seeking municipal pool manager. The manager's duties will include: custodial, employee management, lifefearing, and teaching of Red Cross certified lessons. Manager must hold a WFI and Life Guard Training Certificate. Manager will be appointed to the Solomon, KS 6240. Salary will be per certificate.
Lake of the Oakshire Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting application for a position as server and sales clerk. Excellent sari and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing in still water. Send resumes to: PO Box 1673, NANNIES go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Positions in KC and nationwide Templeton Agency 822-4443.
Need kitchen tie-ups to block maps at AppB
and Rockledge Tues-Fri - Fri 8:43 - 10:36, need
to
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountain working with arts organizations, crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write now! SANBORN WESTERN
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekdays hour. Excellent working conditions in final home for retired male professor. references B.C., U.S.A.
PRINTING-camera, stairing, and small offset
printers. 812-743-3960 (Irm). 812-743-
Lawrence Printing Service. E 918. 803 Rd.
Soccer referees needed for Lawrence's Youth
Program. Good pay. Call Kelby 749-7373.
Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and labor for summer positions. Call 251-4685 or 4680
UP TO $5-$15 PER HOUR
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $8-$15 per hour. Part-time team marketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. 841-7272. '0 a.m. 6 p.m.
Just for taking on the phone. Holiday In Dinner
Meetings has facilities for you. Work with a win-
ning staff member to meet your needs.
Win a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus
a vacation package. Volunteer Fundraiser, Commitment. Minimal. Money:
Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Camp.
Campground. Resort offers讼害 call GMC: 1-822-922-0520 (1-800)-870-8771
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered midwife Midwinter Driving
driver a license, training, driver a driver's license obtainable, transportation provid-
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ectaculture processing. Complete B/W services. PASSOFT/RESUME $6.00. 206 Art & Design. 864-4707
Massage for relaxation, acupuncture, reflexology, $15/hour. Call 841-7485 easons.
Painting and Remodeling: Interior/interior; tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced Local, KC estimate, call 847-751-2470 message anytime
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6878
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
1
j e t
b s o
c n c
p u p
p d e
al st
M pa
Mo g r a d m a c
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 27, 1990
11
VIDED CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian-European Pal
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
X3XXPress Lett, 147 W. 32rd St. B4-9280
235 Typing Services
1,400 pages, no job too small or too large; Accurate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana;
842 3847 or Ruth; 843-6439. Call after 5 p.m.
1-derful typing. Experienced secretary. 3 type
system. Carlacy between 8:59:00 - 9:30:00
ACE TYPING
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your sentences into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 893-2603, days or evenings.
1 * typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
2 * letters, etc. Call Terry 647-479-4500
3 * RP-RD 800.
Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing
Call anytime 749-3863
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS: Word Processing Service-academic typing experience-term papers; dissertation; manuscripts. Fnd, desertservice, HP laser printer. Mary 273-8920.
Barb's wordprocessing. IBM computer w/LQ-printed books, resume, newsletters, newletter, 432-119-209 and 432-119-308.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.
some join less. Accurate! #41-1308.
Call R.I.'s Typing Service. Call R.I. at 516-248-7300 or order after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typeing and Word after processing.
Term paper,heets,dissections,letters,
templates, and word lists. Term paper and pelling corrected.G-W 35th St. M.
Pennsylvania.
K's Professional Word Processing: Accurate and
scalable. Call after 1 p.m. bm 41-6345.
1 Quality professional typesetting for your paper, theses, or dissertation. Professional typesetting. Journalism, rush serve available, 10 years experience, references OAU-8142, USAI-3821.
Professional typing services available. Experienced professional printer, will answer any Amm 830-709 help. Amm 830-709 help.
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.
Résumés.
- Save big on resume packages
- 24-hour turnaround
- Free consultation & editing
- Crane's 100% cotton paper
- Word processing
- Friendly, professional service
- Laser printing (the lowest price in town)
123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209
Designworks
123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209 (8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344
THEWORDOCTORS-Professional solutions through creative computing, Legal, theses, resume, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP, Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1883
Word Perfect Word Processing IBM Compatible
Richard Corners. Names after 9 p.m.
840-856-5263
Word Processing/Typing: Papers; Resumes,
documents; reports. Formal letter writing,
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
Scooter wanted in good condition. Please call Jennifer or Kate at 847-8197 or leave message.
300s Merchandise
1987 Schwinn Traveler Racing Bike, plus extras.
car rack $225, 841-817-0318
305 For Sal
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, plumbing supplies, kitchen utensils, hand made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbiles, collector and cheesop rock-rock room, a custom-made carnival glass, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, adventures, Royal Douton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away. Our Hammam is open every Sat and Sun. 10:45. For booth rental info 944-861-661
Ciccon books. New Hampton, Penthesilea, etc. Mack's
Comics' 811 New Hampshire. Open Sax & Sun
Can't take what won't fit in the car 1897 Burton Snowboard-jack 140 cm., original bindings, $12.88 Panasonic DX-2000*22' handmade race trainer-12
Aria Pro Electric Guitar, Gorta Ampl. Dmp.
Aria Pro Electric Guitar, Design, new design,
49-820 night, 194-820 day
For sale: 1966 Honda Sprove Moped. Low mileage.
Motor: its ten speed bike also. Call at 823-7590.
**MOTOR MODEL:** HONDA SPROVE
For sale: Trek 330 12 speed, 5 yr old, asking $170
Call Paul 865-914-01
Frameset Batava Pro SL tubing, 86 cm, with cam record filehead. Matsul sell 945-3466.
campy record headset. Must sell 843-740-706.
Eldon Hilt 250 Shooter. 60 + MPG, 70 + MPH,
30W Kenwood stereo. Great condition and priced to sell 749-499-906.
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-3825.
Mountain Bike. Trek 800, $150. Dave 841-1831.
Roll & Bell records. Buy-Sell Data. Quantrillia.
Sealy extra firm twin bed, excellent condition
130. b.o. Exercise bicycle. $ 81-84-9566.
Rock & Marriott,
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat-Sun, 10-3
Complete with two wails for heavy/light winds.
Excellent condition 500 or offer. Evenings
340 Auto Sales
1976 Nissan F-10, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette, $500
elon 841-4751 must sell!
800 PONTIAX Phoenix 8,7000 A/C, good condition,
900 p.m. 5 p.m. 614-4934.
1980 Honda Rebel 250, great around camp or town. Bought in 1988, only 6,000 miles. $4,750.
1985 VW Cabrietle, 91,000 miles, excellent condition.
Alive white, 5 speed, pb. AC, $6000, 841-7232
76 Renault Encone. Looks and runs good, take
$1400. Call 892-8832.
to Trouxel Celica GT. Excellent condition in/out,
and brake, air and brake, air around alarm system.
Fully serviced.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MA.M.E.X./Dise. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 6th, 149-1819.
25 Voltagewagon Cabriolet 66K, nil white, good condition,
speed, $AMP/MACake. Cassette Taken £50
Dial a Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little Jack 843-2857.
Honda 700 Shadow 77, new in '88. Excellent condition 842-6133.
360 Miscellaneous
Need a house sitter? An adult, professional,
single, responsible woman will give your home
TLC while you're away. P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence,
KS 68064, 643-1320.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Overachieve; Call Cap, Milwaukee, U.S.Matron at 1-841-1923. 953 in Lawrence.
WANTED: Moped in good condition. Reasonable price. Call B41-1749 or Kelly
Wanted: Secondhand Mountain Bike, any kind.
Call Paul 864-9014.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apart., houses and duplexes
available for next year. 945-8971.
A LARGE one bedroom apartment in complex.
O street parking, A/C/W, D/W, DW. heat paid. One block from KU. $800/mo. Summer or year lease.
841-3770.
Apartment hunting?
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations.
Available immediately. Unique 2 bedroom apartment for 2 and 3 people. Between downtown and campus, close to GFK-Corbian. Lease for 4 months or longer. 4340 depot plus utilities. Call 184-797-1257
Available Aug. 1; Walk U to RD or downstream, 1; 2
and 3; Drop off at the kitchen. 12 mo. lesses. Starting $33/mo.
kitchen. 12 mo. lesses. Starting $33/mo.
Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Purnished living, dining and kitchen. bids south block U$10.820/m2. U$10.50 deposit. Flicchase, U$4.698 Birch Garden Woods. Now leasing 2 bedroom
Birchwood Gardens: now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-6929.
Studios, 1.3-3 & bedroom apartments
and bedrooms, 1.4-2, 1.5-6,
with you in mind. 841-112-119, 841-755-495,
841-608-225
DUPLX for RENT. Large three bedroom 15+.
402-733-8933, 291 University call
146-723-8733
Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1428 Ohio. $80 total. Available immaged. 2 large | 1 big | gas. Bathroom paid, $225. Available for four feathered large beds. Gas and water paid. Large beds with gas, heat and water paid. Laundry facilities.
For rent June 1st, bdr. apt., 2 blocks from campus: Camps 855-6586.
For rent: 3 bedroom 3 bath apt. $2.50 bth rm.
on balcony; 4 bedroom and tennis in comps.
on balcony; 841-900-6480
Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No nets: 841-5500.
Large i 120 bdr, apl, close to campus and downtown.
Large i 600 m, some p s allowed. 841-9429.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possibly available availability. Extra. New bd. Brig. AC, laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No room. Couch. Coup. or small family room. 840-733-7768.
One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room,
kitchen, laundry, bath. Downtown, rent negotiable. 812-429-6000
or info@fremonthotels.com
Perfect summer pad at Pepperelzer! 1 pdr. with pool, hoops, laundry, patio, wet bar, tennis rackets.
Reopen apartments now for summer and fall 1.
2 bed room beds, furnished, 1 block from university with off street parking, no pets.
941-500-6300
Room in house between campus and downtown
310 floor, 1/4 floor, 1/2 floor,
190/roo. + 1/6 mililium 841-9800.
Small, cute and cheap room available in nice older home. 140+ share a kitchen. B41-9066.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed buildings with carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities on bus route. For more info or showing
Speakers Studio-Sublease now! Picture window,
for summer, 5 min. to Union, Call
414-503-7286.
Stupendous summer sublease! Two females needed.
4 bedroom apartment, furnished, loft,
$189/each per month. Pool, low utilities. Call
841-1455
Sublet May 1st-August 15th. furnished two bedroom house, East Lawrence. $175/room including utilities. Contact Jennifer 864-4548 or 749-5238.
SUMMER SUBLEASE & AVAILABLE FOR
CALL 81-341 or 7491-2601 (Mon. Michigan no. 3).
(No calls required.)
Sublease yesterday! 2 bedroom house close to campus till June 1 843-8877 after 7 p.m.
Sublease with option next year. Three bedroom furnished available June 1, 2014 and Kentucky.
Shipboat
Location, nice, pacific, 2 bedroom, near campus, $330. Available now or from May. 749-3734
Summer sublease. Spacius 1 bedroom with water/cable paid. Rent negotiable. 942 831-5787
Summer sublue菜. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Gas tran and water paid. Bi-level apL. Cell
Summer leave. Spacious 3 bedroom ap in Orchard Carriers. Rent is reasonable. Call 845-738-9161.
Summer Paradise at Sunrise Villa on 26th Street/Boy /b/person.
Accompade 1-4 people. Call Joe 748-939-1891.
合
neighbors, pool, fireplace and more. $10/person.
Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 769-8598.
summer sublime $160 + ½ utilise, 10th and
12th hour. See also Alison K. smothered.
9:45 a.m.
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, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newsletter available on an equal opportunity basis.
Summer sublease. Furnished room with shared
bath and bath facilities for females. Water and
electricity paid. One block from university with
wifi street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
summer subsumer. Pursued t. lib., apk, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no patra
Summer suitesleave 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near
$600/mo (margotable). Leave message
with room number.
Annelise auzileuse. Large studio, great location.
Glen and waver paid. $0o/no. $48-6173.
Summer submuse, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, tennis court at Sunrise Village. Rent is reasonable and affordable.
Summer sublease 3 bdc, 1 bk, downstown, 5 bksa,
campus. rent mg., 4 bksa, 2 bk, furnished.
Bachelor's degree required.
Summer course student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee. 7407-8711 or 810-5848.
Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, renovated, efficiency 2, and 3 bedroom apartments, in old house, on campus. Winter classes, Summer sublets and 13 and 14 mo. leases. Starting at $50/mo. Some utilities paid in some mobs.
Registrar
June and August at Berkeley Flat, Opn bedroom
June and July. 841-3094. Clone to campus.
KVM
FREE ASSISTANCE
841-6080
HELLO WORLD
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
VILLAGE SQUARE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price !!
841-5444
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages
9th & Avalon
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
842-3040
SWAN
- Tennis Court, Foos
- Basements, Fireplaces
- Microwaves
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
SUNRISE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Professionally managed
- Studios
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
Swan Management
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
9th & Michigan
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Graystone
Sunrise Terrace
- Pool & Volleyball
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
- Newly Remodeled
- Now Leasing
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Washer and dryer
- DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- 2 bedroom $425, $445
- 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardees)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
Please call for an appointment
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now' leasing for June or August
Spacious apts. furn
& unfurn
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings)
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
INSTANT $200 REBATE
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
BASKETBALL CURT
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- 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
Mon.-Fri. 10:5 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842 5111
Attention December graduate; Roommate needed from June 1 through December 31, $49.15 plus $0.25 per week.
We want you to sublimate 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
diamonds, free standing, bungalows, duplexes
to create a room. Avail on Call 787-7657
1094
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed ASAP. FWD, W/ D,
bed/bathroom. Nice. MustUtilities paid 849-726
Female roommate needed summer/nat school
room. MustUtilities paid 849-726
low utilities, on ban line. Call 841-14453
rerev rent! Roommate wanted to share 3 bdr.
townhouse in Traillarge. Large room, walk in
closet, car port, outside storage, 5 pools, tennis
court, WID for resident. Available immediately.
Room is located at price. Refer to all
all utilities call! Call Mike B. 1-541-1800
days/761-5949 eve.
Female, non-smoker, roommate needed.
Very large, nice, 3 bed roomhouse. Good location, 2 utilities, $210/mo, beginning August.
1 ask for Torki, #85-0962
Mature, non-smoking, female roommate for
nuristically furnished duplex in quiet neighborhood. $150 +
$200 off.
Roommate needed for summer. Low rent, 2 pools.
Call 841-3997.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
duplex. Only $125. See it to believe it. 841-2746.
Seeking warm friendly classroom christian hostels in Kolkata and/or academic year 90-91. Applications may be picked up at the ECM Center, 1304 Bengaluru Road.
One or two roommates needed immediately for 4 bedroom apt. 874/mo. +/- 129,765-749,909 Roommate(s) wanted for own bedroom. 1 immediately, 1 for summer. 1 no-smoker please.
Roommate needs immediately. Very nice, large duplex. Plus $125. See it to believe it. 614-2746.
I'll just provide the text as it is.
SUMMER sublease, 1 female roommate needed,
furnished on bus route, $175/mo.
 furnished by call Carley Bates.
- Policy
Summer sublease. Great place and location.
Price negotiable. 1 bedroom in bedroom apart-
ment. $329.
We want you to be our roommate! Fall '04, a bedroom house, a stone's throw from campground. 25' x 39'
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and social life. Roommate needed for next semester. Call 784-2435. bpr. apt. 11, Meadowbrook. Call 784-2435.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Faced count as 3 words
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Word sets 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
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4:00 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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
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.
108 personnel 140 lost 6 found 305 for sale 730 want to buy
110 business personales 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
120 entertainment 235 typing services
CONVENIENCE
Name___Phone no.
Address...
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
- Dine Anytime meal program
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW
- On-site computer room
Date ad begins... Total days in paper... Amount paid... Classification...
- Macintosh computers
- Front door bus service
LLOW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Dalliy Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66044
Lawrence, KS 66044
- Weekly maid service
- Laundry facilities
- Excellent campus location
THE FAR SIDE
NAISMITH HALL
1034 Maismouth Drive
Lancaster, PA 17504
(215) 443-8000
We have MORE You can too!
Now leasing for Fall 1990
By GARY LARSON
3-27
"Oh, I don't know. Billy's been having trouble in school, and Sally's always having some sort of crisis. I tell you, Edith, it's not easy raising the dead."
17
12
Tuesday, March £7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
fashion eyeland
optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
Trainings Bus To 6th & Lawrence Ave
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, IA
at always
1000 Mass.
All heads. 40% off
All cymbals
Lawrence, Ks.
at least 20% off
865-5550
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864-5665
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Comprehensive Health for women
4401 West 1090h (1435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
GRE
For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
The Princeton Review we score more.
GRE
For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
The Princeton Review
we score more.
Amoco
Busch & Busch Lite
12 pak
$4.99
Bud & Bud lite
12 pak
$5.99
Budwelser
Gill's Amoco
23rd & Louisiana
Amoco
BUSCH
Busch &
Busch Lite
12 pak
$4.99
Bud & Bud lite
12 pak
$5.99
Budweiser
Gill's Amoco
22rd & Louisiana
BUSCH
Wine & Spirits
100% NATURAL
45% ALC.
Budwelser
bundeswehr
www.budwelser.de
1234567890
BATTLE OF THE BANDS Sponsored by:
TV
Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 30, 8:00 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the National Prevention of Child Abuse
FEATURING
Bart Simpson
- Van Gogh Soul
- The Soul Masters
- Perpetual Change
- The Modern Saints
- Proposition 19
- Proposition 19
Tickets on sale March
30 in front of Wescoe
and in the SUA office.
$4 in advance
$6 at the door.
Presented by: BTS Lightning • Pro Tek Audio • ΣΔT • ZBT
Diet clinics can be risky committee chairman says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Overweight people need better government protection from weight-loss clinics that advertise slimness but deliver health problems, a congressman investigating diet programs said yesterday.
But he said a potentially greater threat is the trend toward commercial weight-loss clinics and physician-supervised diet programs. He said the FTC is doing nothing about them.
"This subcommittee has found the medical field riddled with hucksters who ploy their dubious wares and their miracle cures while government regulators sit snooping on the sidelines," said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore, chairman of the House Small Business subcommittee on regulation.
Wyden said he was glad to see the Federal Trade Commission going after the most outrageous of the gettin' schemes, such as diet pills said to work during sleep, mail order starvation-binge plans or ear molds that allegedly use an acupuncture-type technique to reduce appetite.
Wyden also criticized the agency for inaction against "the new tin men of television — the 'infomercial,'" lengthy product promotions often appearing to be documentaries or interview shows.
"The American people falsely believe they are well protected both by government and the ethic of commerce." Wyden said.
He said that under then-President Reagan the FTC was particularly lax about pursuing fraud in diet advertising, leading to the problem that he sailed existed today.
Janet Steiger, named to head the FTC by President Bush, said the commission had been acting against phony weight plans since 1926, concentrating on the most egregious.
"Now we're taking a closer look at the weight-loss clinics," she said.
"In the name of promoting competition in health care," the commission "fostered an environment that left us a buyer-beware medical marshal." The Commission could claim virtually anything with impunity — and did, "Wyden said.
Also testifying before Wyden's sub-
committee were women who said
diet clinics caused them or their
family members medical problems.
She advocated consumer education and said an agency task force was trying to find ways the federal government could coordinate its efforts with state governments.
Sherri Steinberg of Broward County, Fla., said she needed a gallbladder operation after rapidly losing 28 pounds through a popular, heavily advertised weight-loss center.
"We are encouraging state criminal enforcement where it is appropriate." she said.
Loretta Paneijer of Miami said she paid $2,000 to a diet clinic, advertised as being supervised by a doctor, so her 12-year-old daughter could lose 55 pounds in hopes of becoming a school cheerleader.
She said the girl lost weight, began eating normally and about a year later, after a meal at a fast-food restaurant, had a gallbladder attack that required surgery.
The society for East Asian Studies presents EAST ASIAN FILM WEEK March 27 - 29 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
24 EYES (dir. Keisuke Kinoshita)
DEATH BY DEAR SUMMER
HANGING SISTER
(dir. Nagisha, Oshima)
(dir. Nagisha, Oshima)
.
Woodruff Auditorium All Showtimes - 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Admission
GRAND OPENING!
You've Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best!
Pizza Express
Grand Opening Special!
Buy any 10” Pizza get the second of equal value or less for
99¢
or buy any 6” sub sandwich and get the second of equal value or less for
99¢
Now Hiring!!
943 Massachusetts
No coupon necessary
Expires 4/1/90
842-6161
Smith & Wessons
Tonight! $1 Pitchers PLUS!
A
PARTMENT
JAZZ, FUNK & ROCK
John Lomas Guitar
Paul Mathews Drums
Luis Oliart Bass
Noise
18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.100,NO.118
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSIAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Soviet troops 'kidnap'23 in Lithuania
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Lithuania's leaders yesterday angerly accused Moscow of inexcusable aggression and of kidnapping its citizens after Soviet troops stormed two hospitals on harsh ground of army deserters.
Later, the Kremlin ordered all foreigners to leave the republic, which declared independence March 11. Soviet troops occupied a fifth Communist Party building in Vilnius, the capital.
Washington and other foreign governments urged restraint but avoided attacking Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who faces growing independence movements in Europe amid publics as he tries to institute reform.
The Bush administration, in declining to denounce Moscow, said it did not want to inflame the situation.
Soviet officials defended their actions and condemned the Lithuanians' aspirations as dangerous.
In a furious letter to Gorbachev, Lithuania's president, Vytautas Landsbergis, and prime minister, Kazimera Prunkskie, said their government demanded the return of its kidnapped citizens. They also urged negotiations with Moscow in neutral territory.
Both Landsbergis and Prunskiene said Gorbachev had refused their calls
Soviet soldiers stormed two hospitals before dawn yesterday and
U.S. quiets loud criticism of U.S.S.R.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House abruptly muted its criticism of Soviet actions against Lithuania yesterday but reminded Moscow that a severe crackdown could damage superpower relations.
"We do not want to inflame the situation," said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, declining to criticize the Kremlin for seizing at least 23 army deserters from two hospitals in Lithuania in a bloody show of force.
While toning down its public rhetoric, the administration was privately warning Moscow against taking a tough stand, officials said.
seized 23 Lithuanian deserters who had sought refuge, the official Tass news agency said.
Witnesses said some deserters were beaten as they were taken from a run-down psychiatric hospital in Vilnius. A trail of blood led down the steps and out the front door of the hospital.
CHAPTER 10
Murlin Heffner, facilities operations employee, adds a fresh coat of paint to a light pole on Naismith Drive in front of Allen Field House. Heffner and his crew were painting poles Monday as part of an ongoing program to beautify the campus.
Shade of spring
U.S.TV signals jammed by Cuba
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Busi-
administration began beaming U.S.
television to Cuba yesterday, includ-
ing MTV videos, a 1971 World Series
tape and an old episode of "Kate and
Alice," but the communist govern-
ment handed the transmissions and
accused the United States of aggression.
"We regret that Cuba has refused to permit the free flow of information and ideas," said State Department spokesman Margaret Tuwiler.
Testing of the long-planned TV Marti began on channel 13 at 12:45 a.m. In Havana, viewers saw a strong and clear test pattern.
Two hours later videos from MTV, dubbed in Spanish, the World Series tape and an episode of "Kate and Allie," appeared.
After that, viewers saw a report on the success of Hispanics in the United States, said Jorge Mas Canosa, chairman of the Miami-based organization that oversees TV Marti.
Although viewers in outlying areas of Havana had few problems during the five-hour test, residents of downtown Havana encountered the signal of a Cuban jamming transmitter after the first 23 minutes.
Mas Canosa said Castro jammed not only channel 13, but also three domestic stations as well, in case TV Marti charged channels.
On Friday, Cuba broadcast a radio speech by President Fidel Castro to the United States.
Willner's fate to be decided Committee to issue its report on tenure revocation hearing
By Pam Sollner
The long wait ends today for professor Dorothy Wilner.
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems will issue its 100-page report in the long-awaited tenure revocation
nearing that began last semester.
The committee has only two options — to dismiss or to dismiss the charges.
1970
Frances Ingemann, chair. Dorothy Wilner man of the committee, will distribute copies of the decision to
the parties involved in the dispute at 4:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Committee members have been instructed not to discuss the report or answer questions.
Wilmer, who became a full professor of anthropology in 1970, is the first KU 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.
According to the University Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, copies of the committee's decision and report will be issued to each of the individuals as well as the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, the
American Association of University Professors and the University Archives.
William Scott, chairman of FacEx, said the committee probably would not call a special meeting to implement the decision. The committee will meet at its usual time Monday afternoon immediately following the Senate Executive Committee meeting.
"There seems to be no point in meeting immediately," he said. "We have to read it first."
After the decision is implemented, either party has the opportunity to appeal to the Board of Regents. There is no guarantee that the Regents will hear the case.
The 120 hours of dismissal hearings began Oct. 16 and ended Dec. 18.
The committee met once during Christmas break and began detailed deliberations Jan. 10, after receiving the legal briefs from the Treasury. Today marks the 11th week since the deliberations began.
The committee comprises five faculty members from various departments in the University.
The committee has poured over pages of evidence, including a 3,467-page transcript of the hearings and legal briefs from both sides. Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, submitted a 19-page brief, and Donald Koster, Willner's adviser, submitted a 30-page brief.
Coalition still trying to fulfill promises
Common Cause's ideas took a different turn, but it achieved goals, president says
By Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
This the second in an occasional series of articles examining Student Senate and its role and responsibility at the University.
Promises promises
Every spring, RU students listen to the ideas of a handful of Student Senate coalitions. Some may seem attainable while others seem outlandish or out of Student Senate's turisdiction.
Last year, B. Jake White and Jeff Morris' Common Cause coalition supported a new late-night campus escort service, a student grievance center and a new orientation program.
A year later, White and Morris said their promises were not empty ones.
Although some of the ideas have taken different turns, the goals of the coalition were accomplished. White said.
Morris, student body vice president, said that although some items on coalitions' platforms technically might be out of Senate's hands, they still had merit.
"In addition, we've added programs, like campus recycling," said White, student body president.
In past years, conditions have suggested adding a McDonald's restaurant on campus and turning it into a rooftop.
"You can't really call anything outlandish." Morris said. "Senate has jurisdiction over student groups, but it can also take student concerns to the administration. They can have an impact. They may not be able to do it themselves, but changes can be made.
Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections Student Senate Elections
Morris said that Common Cause's escort service and grievance center ideas never took shape but that other programs introduced by Senate accomplished the goals of those ideas.
"This year, there are a lot of good ideas and,
from what I hear, quite a few students like them."
'You can't really call anything outlandish. Senate has jurisdiction over student groups, but it can also take student concerns to the administration.'
The escort service would have presented liability problems, Morris said, if an escort attacked the person he was escorting, or vice versa.
Instead, Senate provided $43,545.00 to reinstate Secure Cable in August. The program, which had taken many forms since its introduction in 1986, offers service to students from 11 p.m. to 3 o'clock every day.
— Jim Morris
student body president
Charles Bryan, director of KU on Wheels, said
The grievance center was part of an idea called "First Contact Office," where students could come to a Senate office and receive help from peers in filing grievances with University departments.
the service provided to 4,500 riders since August. Morris said, "We've got an escort service. It's on our schedule."
Morris said that because most student concerns involved grade changes, Senate decided to abandon the First Contact Office and concentrate on changing the grade appeal process.
William Sanders, Student Executive Committee chairman, said Senate initiated the idea of altering the process, which requires the student to file an academic grievance against a teacher.
The new system, which was approved in January by University Council, will begin in Fall 1980. Sanders said. It will remove the academic grievance requirement and allow students to file complaints through the department or school involved. Then the complaint will be presented to a judiciary board.
"It will be better for students because there will be a written procedure that they know will be used for grade annoals." Sanders said.
Morris said the orientation program advocated by Common Cause, "University 101," was still being researched and reworked. The program would consist of a one-day summer orientation that would allow students to learn about classes offered by the University and about improving study skills. The participants also would receive one hour of credit.
A pilot program should be ready in about a year, Morris said.
Kansan staff writer
Gun dealer faces ordinance charge
By Curtis Knapp
Knaps staff writer
Rodney Nickell of Lawrence fat:
in the head Jan.
21 with a 22-
caliber, semi-
automatic hand-
gun he purchased
that day at the
Jyhawk Gun
Show at the Holiday
Inn Holidome,
according to police reports.
According to court records, Magee was charged with violating the section of the ordinance stating that a dealer must make a customer wait 72 hours before purchasing a handgun.
Magee, 30, pleaded not guilty at a March 19 arraignment on charges of violating the ordinance. His trial was delayed until May 18 in Lawrence Municipal Court.
According to court records, Magee was charged with violating the section of the ordinance stating that a dealer must make a customer wait 72 hours before purchasing a handgun. During that time, the seller must send an information form about the customer to police.
Kirk Heeringa, a promoter for the gun show, said he thought Nickell
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said there had not been any previous ordinance violations.
Mulvenon said the waiting period was created so police could check the customer's background. Police check to see if the customer has committed a felony and if the information about him, such as his age, is correct. Handgun purchasers in Lawrence must be at least 21 years old.
Mulvenon said the waiting period also was designed as a cooling-off period for people who might want the staff to warm themselves or to commit a felony.
He said people were denied purchase because of information uncovered about them during background checks by police. They either were convicted felons or had given false information.
Mulvenon said that about six customers had been denied purchase of handguns in Lawrence.
David Longhurst, a city commissioner at the time the ordinance was passed, said the 72-hour waiting period was implemented in response to the October 1985 death of a 21-year-old KU student. She bought a handgun from a local merchant and shot herself with it a few hours later.
bought the handgun after the show in the parking lot outside the Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive. About 50 gun dealers attended the show.
"The Jayhawk Gun Show had nothing to do with it," Heeringa said.
Mulvenon said police did not attend gun shows to ensure that merchants complied with the law requiring them to fill out a permit. The merchants know that if they do not comply, they can be penalized, he said. Violations are punishable by a maximum of six months in jail and a $500 fine.
"We've had very good compliance." he said.
According to the coroner's report, Nickell died at 4 p.m. Jan. 21 from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. He had a blood alcohol level of .033 percent.
Nickell, 32, had been on the phone with his wife and threatened to shoot himself. After his wife heard a shot, she contacted authorities who found him with a gunshot wound to his right temple, according to the coroner's report.
Lt. Bud Brooks of the Topeka police said Topeka did not have a waiting period for gun purchases.
Lt. Sam Reid of the Kansas City, Kan., police said a $150 permit had to be obtained before purchasing a gun in Kansas City. To get a permit, a person must be photographed and fingerprinted for police to get proof of identification.
The process of obtaining a permit takes two weeks, Reid said. The chief of police has to approve the transaction.
9
2
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Cloudy
HI: 46'
LO:36'
Denver 42/28
Los Angeles 63/52
Dallas 69/53
KEY
☑ Rain ☑ Snow
☑ Ice ☑ T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Rain expected across the state through Friday morning. Chance for sleet in the northwest. Skies will be clearing during the weekend.
Salina
45/33
KC
46/37
Dodge
City
Wichita
47/29
53/37
Forecast by Michelle A. Russell Temperature are today's high and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Cloudy and rainy all day, High 46', Low 36'.
Friday - Mostly cloudy and a chance for light rain. High 51". Low 38".
Saturday - Mostly cloudy. High 52°. Low 38°.
Sunday - Partly cloudy. High 54'. Low 38'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
are postmaster
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily
Kanish, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
--made w/ice cream or
Yo-cream Frozen Yogurt
12 flavors
A GREAT TAN
package price LESS than
$2.50 per visit
10 visits for $23
with coupon
• Wolff tanning bed •
UNLIMITED
TONING VISITS
Student special- $59
for the rest of the semester
tone • firm • base inches
FIRST VIST FREE!
FIRST VISIT FREE! with our Toning Table Workout
RELAX·CISE
---
429) Iowa (west to Kets) • 842(6555
2429 Iowa (next booklet) • 812-6555
VIVA CRAFTS
GREAT JOB JAYHAWKS on a terrific basketball season.
Schwartz's Liquor
1215 W. 6th
843-5281
Plan all your parties with us!
Classroom
75c OFF
Triple Thick
& Creamy
Milk Shakes
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
8AM-11PM Mon-Sat
not valid w/other offers expires 4-11-90
to get the best futon ask the right questions
cotton or foam-core?
6 1/2" or 8"?
- why so many choices!
- our 61/2" cotton futons offer an extra-firm sleeping surface.
- sleeping surface
- with two additional layers our 8" all cotton futons are a firm mattress
- our foam-core futons provide a firm yet simple alternative
- supple alternative
- with two additional layers of cotton, our 8" foam-core futures are truly the finest
BLUE HERON
DELHI HERO
futon manufacturers
9307 Massachusetts
mon-sat 10-51-30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4
Apartheid's roots run deep, professor says
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansan staff writer
The roots of white supremacy remain embedded in South African soil, a KU faculty member from the aparteid-ruled country told 20 people last night at the Kansas Uni-
Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history, said the conditions in South Africa perverted the dignity of both Blacks and whites.
"Whites as a group in South Africa have consistently felt a need to feel superior," he said. "A society locked in patterns of behavior distorts values."
the mining industry required cheap labor, and African peasant farmers formed the basis of that cheap labor," he said. "Blacks also were forced into labor tenancies on subsidized white farms."
Since the 19th century, Bhana said, Blacks have been forced to work for whites in South Africa.
In 1984, South Africa switched from a parliamentary system and adopted a constitution that provided three racially divided houses for whites, Blacks and Indians. Blacks remained completely excluded from the poli-
The new constitution was created to camouflage South Africa's illegitimacv. Bhana said.
cal system.
"It is no coincidence that it was launched while Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher were in power," he said. "South Africa knew they were prepared to relax pressure."
However, he said Blacks' resistance to apartheid could not be crushed.
He said the African National Congress had a struggle ahead to release political prisoners, allow general amnesty to exiles and lift the country's state of emergency.
"There is no alternative to democratical nonracial rule in South Africa." he said.
Jacki Becker, West Bend, Wis. junior, said Bhana gave a realistic approach to South Africa's past and future.
"There's a lot more going on than what we see from the press," she said. "I don't think the United States should get involved. As a whole, we're not there to stick our nose into what's been going on for a century."
House OKs watered-down property tax lid proposal
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A weakened version of Gov. Mike Hayden's property tax lid proposal won final House approval yesterday.
The tax lid is seen as a temporary solution to the crisis, one designed to keep cities, counties, townships and community college districts from increasing their revenues from property taxes during the next two years. Hayden asked the state to keep taxes under control until the state's constitution could be changed.
The bill before the House passed, 88-36, despite critics' claims that it was a weak public relations gimmick. The measure now will go to the Senate, which has a similar assessment and Taxation Committee.
Meanwhile, House Speaker Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, continued to delay action on his proposal to
More state news p. 6
increase the state's sales tax to force a decrease in school district property tax levies. Braden said he was waiting for a consensus on his plan or a compromise plan to emerge.
However, State Rep. Robert Vancrem, R-Overland Park, the sponsor of a rival plan that failed to win House approval last week, said he had not yet heard any serious compromise talk.
According to the bill the House approved, cities, counties, townships and community college districts could not raise more money for two years than they did in 1988 or 1989, giving the city or county the choice of which year to choose. The proposal is designed to prevent the state from penalizing tax districts that held the line or decreased taxes between those two years.
The bill also would allow cities and counties to add exceptions, with a provision to allow citizens to force a vote through petitions.
Local briefs
JOURNALIST TO SPEAK: A South African journalist with close ties to Nelson Mandela will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dumbinsi Kumalo, who traveled to South Africa to visit Mandela, will give a speech titled "Struggle for Freedom/Current Involvement in South Africa." The speech, which is free, is sponsored by Student Union Activity Forums.
Dave Frey, SUA Forums coordinator, said Kumalo also had worked with slain South African leader Steven Biko.
"It's a fantastic opportunity for students to hear him speak firsthand," Frey said.
GRISOMM ARRAIGNMENT: Richard Grissom Jr. was ordered Monday to appear April 11 in Johnson County
District Court for an arraignment on theft and fraud charges.
Grissom, who already is awaiting trial for the murders of three Johnson County women whose bodies have not been found, was bound over on three counts of fraud involving checks he wrote at two Olathe grocery stores. The three checks were written about the time the three women disappeared in late June.
RADIO CLASSROOMS: By this fall, students at the Regents Center will be able to take engineering classes without leaving home.
The checks were written on an account with American Bank of Kansas City, Mo. Grissom, 29, had an account with the bank, but it was closed in late April when he failed to keep enough money in his account, a bank official said.
David Schaecher, assistant director for facilities planning, said yesterday that construction of a 150-foot communications tower would begin this summer at the site of the proposed $6 million KU Regents Center in Overland Park.
Schaecker said the tower would aid in broadcasting graduate-level engineering courses from the University of Kansas to Overland Park and the Kansas City area.
"That way students will receive instruction without leaving their homes," he said.
The Overland Park zoning board last Wednesday approved KU's appeal to allow the tower to exceed a city ordinance that limits buildings in residential neighborhoods to 70 feet.
J-SCHOOL GETS DONATION: The KU School of Journalism received
$100,000 donation on Monday from Stauffer Communications Inc., a newspaper and broadcast company.
The Stauffer Communications Journalism Faculty Internship Fund will supplement expenses of faculty members who work as professional journalists during the summer.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said that a fund for faculty interships would be good for students and faculty because it allowed instructors to bring fresh experience into the classroom.
Stanley H. Stauffer, a 1942 KU graduate, established the professor internship program in 1977.
On campus
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at
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. Shoshi Cohen will speak on "Israel and its struggle for peace."
3:30 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in Germany.
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 4 p.m. today at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
The Office of Study Abroad will
have an informational meeting at 4:15 p.m. today at 220 Fraser Hall for anyone interested in studying in an English-speaking foreign country.
Kaffeestunde, sponsored by the KU German Club, will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
All of your Kansas Bonanzas have gotten together to offer their best Deal of the Decade. It's Bonanza's famous allyou-can-eat Freshastiks Food Bar for the unbelievable low price of $399
1990 DEAL OF THE DECADE
Food Bar for the bonhebane low price of
Offer only at a participating Bimaville Family Restaurants. Not valid with any other
restaurant. See www.bimaville.com/foodbar.
BONANZA.
A meeting of the KU Democrats will be at 7 tonight at 212 Fraser Hall to elect next year's officers.
Where The Extras Don't Cost Extra.®
2329 Iowa
A meeting of Kansas University Games and Role-Players will be at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KANSAS SOFTBALL
vs. CREIGHTON Bluejays
Wednesday, March 28 2:00 p.m. at Jayhawk Field
Greek Week Mini-Softball Game at Jayhawk Field, 12:45 p.m. Wed., March 28
Gain points for your house by coming to watch the mini-softball game and the Lady Jayhawks at 2 p.m
SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores
Need Help with Enrollment?
- Choosing Classes
- General Questions
Peer Advising: sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
Business Fraternity
1st floor, Summerfield Hall, Anschutz Room
March 26-29, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 2, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 4-5, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
---
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
3
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Eddi Dunsworth, nurse for the American Red Cross of Wichita, finds a vein in the arm of Nikki Yelsenborn, Ponca City, Okla., freshman, so that she can donate blood
Hospitals count on KU blood drive
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
Melissa Brown was eating a chocolate chip cookie and reading a French textbook yesterday afternoon instead of attending her French class. But for a good reason — she was recovering after giving blood.
"You can always go to class, but you can't always give blood." Brown said. "Besides, I thought I had good blood, so I wanted to give it to somebody else."
Brown, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was one of 287 students who gave blood at the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday. The Blood Drive, which is sponsored by Panhellenic and Interfaternity Council, will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow.
Liz O'Leary, co-chairman of the Blood Drive, said that by Monday, 512 students had appointments to donate blood. This number falls short of the committee's goal of 625 units.
"We're counting on walk-ins," she said. O'Leary suggested that if a person wanted to donate blood on a walk-in basis, he should avoid going between"10 a.m. and 1 p.m.because that was the busiest time. The procedure takes about an hour.
Stacie Chesen, Lincoln, Neb., junior, said the committee did not want to advertise the Blood Drive as part of Greek Week activities.
"Sometimes when you do that, they think it's only for the greeks," she said. "We want
to draw everyone in, not just a specific group."
Debra Hampton, assistant director for the donor resources department of the American Red Cross Blood Services-Wichita Region, said Red Cross contracted with about 130 hospitals in Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma to collect blood for them.
O'Leary said these hospitals were depending on KU to collect the 625 units.
"It's important, because if KU doesn't reach the goal, we're cutting hospitals in Kansas and Oklahoma short. They're counting on us." she said.
Hampton said it was inevitable that people in the United States would use a blood product some time in their lives.
"Six percent of our population use blood or a blood product on a daily basis, but only 4 percent donor," she said.
Ruby Howard, a registered nurse for the blood services nursing department of Wichita, administered health tests to see if people were healthy enough to give blood. In addition, case managers, possible donors must undergo question and answer follow-ups with nurses.
"We're just trying to pick up on the state of their health," she said.
By Jeyers, director for the Douglas County
ted Cross, said the Blood Drive at KU was
done on Friday.
"We've been drawing blood on the campus since the '50s," she said.
Aging hall elevators expensive to maintain, bother students
Kansan staff writer
By Christine Reinolds Kansas staff writer
Heavy traffic, age and vandalism are some of the factors that have students walking the stairs instead of going elevators in University housing.
Jim Wilkins, Templin residence hall director, said the elevators broke down, not including the instances of vandalism, about five to six times a semester. They are inspected at least once every two weeks.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said most of the elevator problems occurred in McColum Hall, Templin Hall and Jayhawker Towers.
"Last semester we were lucky to have both elevators running 75 percent of the time," he said. "There have been three different occasions where residents were stuck in the elevator when it broke down."
The housing department pays $80,000 to an engineer contractor. Montgomery Elevator Co., Kansas City, Mo., makes routine maintenance checks and repairs the 33 elevators, Stoner said.
He said a study conducted four years ago evaluated the major work costs and cost between $60,000 and $100,000 to replace an individual elevator.
all of the elevators in the residence halls and the Towers are the original elevators. Stoner said the elevators were about 20 to 25 years old.
It would be cheaper to do a full-scale renovation of the elevators in the long run, but he said the project had not yet been released for approval.
"We had one incident where the wire panel was ripped out of the wall." Wilkins said.
Wilkins said vandalism caused many problems.
Chester Terry, Templin president,
said the elevators broke down once or twice a month.
If you jop up the stairs you can
beat the elevator anyway." Terry
said.
Test expands chlamydia research
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
Patrick Hays, senior lab scientist for the KDHE, said the new test would enable all state health departments to further research the prevalence of the disease.
A new testing method has allowed the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to expand coverage of its Chlamydia Diagnostic Program.
Chlamydia is a bacteria that causes the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. Although the disease can be asymptomatic, it is the most common cause of infertility in women. Chlamydia is characterized by vaginal discharge and severe abdominal pain.
"There is a definite interest in research on chlamydia and the consequences associated with it," Hays said. "The new testing will allow us to get a more detailed and convincing evaluation of the problem in Kansas."
In males, it is usually asyptomatic but can be detected by urethral discharge or burning during urination. Males are not at risk of becoming sterile from the disease.
Hays said the test would improve the speed in which chamydia specimens were processed.
"Instead of having to wait about 72 hours, they can be processed in one day because the test takes only about four hours to complete," Hays said.
The KDHE laboratory had used a culture method that required a two-day incubation period before specimens were transported to the lab on dry ice. The time for the microbiologist to prepare the specimen.
Because of transportation limitations, only seven health departments participated in the program. About 68 health departments will be included in the expanded testing program.
"We are hoping the inclusion of health departments throughout the state will allow us to look at the statewide prevalence of the disease rather than only in cases where there it is easier to receive specimens." Hays said.
The new method, called an antigen ELISA test, has several benefits. Hays said. Instead of dry ice, jell packs can be used to ship the specimen, which will be able to be refrigerated for up to seven days prior to analysis.
Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins tested for chlamydia when it performed pap smears.
"Chlamydia testing is becoming standard practice in college health services," Yuckey said. "It is important because 10 to 14 percent of sexually active college-aged females have the bacteria. Most that have it do not show symptoms, which makes it a real problem."
"KU on Wheels'
"KU on Wheels"
ROUTE HEARINGS
APRIL 11
Need more/less bus service? Get your case together & Call us for an appointment 864-4644
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 654-5665 for Students
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
Chicago Style
1601 West 23rd Next to LeMans 841-8440
FREE DELIVERY $5.00 Minimum PAN PIZZA COUPONS
Several students have expressed concern in the past few weeks that the sheriff's department would use Bread's death to try to shut down the Outhouse, a building where bands perform about three miles east of where Bread's body was found.
Although investigators have questioned all people known to have attended a show at the Outhouse, Anderson said his department was not running any new campaign to shut it down and did not know whether anyone at the show had been involved in Bread's death.
Small 1 Topping
The bureau, which has not been active in the investigation, must approve any request from local or county offices for state rewards, Malson said. The KBI has not turned down a request for a reward since Malson has been in the bureau.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office has classified Bread's death as a hit-and-run, Sheriff Loren Anderson said.
Investigators are looking for a pickup truck or van that they believe struck Bread on 15th Street about a mile east of Lawrence, Anderson said. They also would like to question the driver and passenger of a dark-colored moped, which was seen in the area where Bread died, about anything they might have seen that night.
The reward, sponsored by Gov. Mike Hayden, is being offered to anyone who can provide information leading to an arrest and conviction of those responsible for Bread's death March 2.
$4.49
— Don Bread Chris Bread's father
Anderson said he did not initially ask for direct KBI assistance with the investigation but would ask for help if he felt it were needed. On March 20, the team of investigators was reduced from 20 people to eight.
Anderson sent the request for a state-sponsored reward to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, who then forwarded it to the governor's office, said James Malson, KBI director.
'Things seem to be going as they should. It appears that the sheriff's office is doing everything that could be done.'
Although they have inspected more than 100 vehicles, Anderson said, investigators have not found the vehicle or driver they believe was involved in Bread's death. Anderson asked that the reward be offered. Investigators have checked cars belonging to each person known to have been in the area the night Bread died.
(normally $21.96)
Offer Expires April 30, 1990
Authorities announce reward in Bread case
Don Bread, who early in the investigation said he was concerned whether his son's death would be fully investigated, said yesterday that he was satisfied with the progress being made and appreciated the governor's reward.
With few new leads regarding the death of Christopher Bread, authorities yesterday announced a $5,000 reward for anyone with information that would help the investigation.
"Things seem to be going as they should," Bread said. "It appears that the sheriff's office is doing everything that could be done."
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
OR 2 For Only
$7.99
(normally $11.78)
Offer Expires April 30, 1990
OR 2 For Only
§12.89
$7.29
Large 1 Topping
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
$
The Lawrence Donor Center
help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd
time donors. 10-3 Sat.
4
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daliy Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vindictive fee
Students shouldn't pay for dropping classes; University instead should offer more choices
The University is considering adding insult to injury by looking at a vindictive plan to charge students for dropping classes
The plan, proposed by Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, is designed to deter students from dropping an excessive number of classes by charging the students $30 to $40 for each credit hour dropped.
Shulenburger said he aimed to deter class shoppers. These students enroll in an excessive number of classes, sample them for a few weeks and then drop the courses they dislike. With the help of these class shoppers, 65,000 courses are dropped each academic year, he said.
Last fall, 3,000 students could not enroll in a full class schedule of 15 credit hours because of a lack of class space.
Shulenburger is missing the mark by targeting glass shoppers as the culprits in the ever-continuing problem of class space shortages.
Unforeseen illnesses, lagging grades, incompatibility with teachers — these and other factors lead students to drop classes
Also, students often enroll in unwanted classes in hopes of adding a needed class once the semester starts. The administration could reduce this problem by offering more sessions of the most-desired classes.
Rather than putting new strain on students and restricting their freedom of choice, University officials should try to ease the burden. Listing the names of instructors who teach each class, rather than only the ambiguous "Staff," would help students choose classes that could satisfy their needs.
If a student is charged $90 for dropping a three-hour class, he most likely will stay in classes he otherwise would drop. The result would be an increase in the number of individuals dissatisfied with their college careers, more in-class apathy and lower grade point averages for many students.
Chris Evans for the editorial board
Fee increase
Senate forgets its responsibility to students
S
student Senate is nickle-and-diming KU students to death.
In separate votes this semester, that august body has approved a $13 fee increase to be used for non-academic purposes. That means every student's tuition bill will be at least $13 higher the next time the regular semester enrollment battle begins.
In fact, including other increases, this fall's tuition will increase to $796 for in-state undergraduates.
But the increases approved by Senate will be tough to swallow given that none of the $13 will be used to alleviate University problems. None of the money will be spent to hire new professors, build new classrooms, finance scholarships or make needed repairs.
Eight of the $13 will go to the Kansas Union; $6 to pay for remodeling and $2 for operating costs. The other $5 will pay for women's and non-revenue sports.
Not coincidentally, the renovation for which Senate was willing to spend thousands of student dollars will affect the fourth and third floors of the Union. Student Senate offices are on the fourth floor.
Embarrassingly, Senate did not even know its own rules well enough to handle the increases in one vote. In a Feb. 28 vote, it killed the proposal to increase fees for Union renovation. The vote was 27-14 in favor, but that did not meet the three-fourths majority then needed.
After Senate approved the fees, Jim Long, Union director, called the action a giant step forward. Long's office also is on the soon-to-be renovated fourth floor.
On Thursday, after a "technicality" was discovered that allowed passage by a two-thirds vote, the measure was passed.
it is ironic that the one body on campus whose responsibility is the welfare of the students has seen fit to ignore their best interests to serve its own.
Students should demand more accountability from Senate and demand more educational opportunity for their tuition dollars. Contact your senator to voice your displeasure at this poorly conceived and questionably approved legislation.
Richard Brack for the editorial board
QUICK, BEFORE THAT
GIRL AWAY!
EXXON
MODERN DAY BIG GAME HUNTING
FLYBURY JOB 3240
Start season with fans' strike
B baseball is on again, and America's Pavlovian fans are supposed to pant with joy and run to the nearest big-league park.
No doubt many of us will be. But some fans have grown angry,勃 with this little routine. Why should we turn out on cue when nobody else does? Why pretend that only those who play and manage the game have had their lives disrupted? Our affections have been toyed with, and self-respecting fans should not be expected to take these continued slights as lightly as the moguls in and
Some of us have longer memories. We're tired of this game — not baseball, but the on-again, off-again maneuverings that those in charge of the big-league variety have started to pull, season after season. Owners and players ought to be penalized for their latest 32-day balk. They've just about turned the most beautiful and American of sports into one more fitful negotiation.
The stars of field and box office may be all juiced up now and ready to play ball and sell tickets — at least until next season. But there's one group that is never consulted: the fans. We innocents are just supposed to wait and watch with bated breath, then break out with enthusiasm, and hold back doctors when given the signal. We're supposed to be joyous when baseball is restored to us compliments of those who took it away.
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
out of uniform handle them out.
We're expected to come running when, in their own good time, they're finally ready to play ball. What if they had a season, or at least an opener, and nobody came? It might be a learning experience for those who think they own the national pastime.
One guy who's mad as hell and not taking it any more, to borrow the only phrase from the movie "Network" that may make it into Bartlett's, is Eric Vaerbaum, a public relations man from New York. He started a group, Strike Back, to protest the baseball strike in 1985. It was reactivated this spring when the owners locked the players out of spring training. Yaverbaum led them to the regular season for every one lost because of this year's ruckus. Not a bad start. But not dramatic enough. Why not pick out one particular day, say the season opener, to skip?
It's time to organize, organize,
organize. Much needs to be done if
fans are ever to become players in
the rites of spring — instead of the
mere spectators who uncompellingly
finance it all. Maybe the first
thing to remember is that we're not just fans but patrons — and expect to be treated as such.
What the country needs is a good fans' union — one that could issue its own ultimatums and deadlines. (For instance: "Take the field in March or those turnstiles won't be turning in April." Signed: Baseball Patrons of America). That might get the attention of basebaldom.
Strike Back's address is 924 Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10010. It could be the nucleus of something useful. The better things go for baseball, the dimmer the outlook for a protest organization — but this one needs to be kept in reserve and ready to spring into action next time players or owners deprive the country of a right that ought to be in the First Amendment. The mental health of America demands it.
Better a peaceful protest like Strike Back than an eruption of a new generation of Wobblies or Molly Maguires driven over the edge by an absence of baseball. Fans of the world unite — you have nothing to lose but your old drolums. Imagine the eagerness to play ball if owners and players were haunted by the specter of the United States throwing off its chains and staying home with television sets tuned resolutely to anything but baseball. That might get their attention.
> Paul Greenberg is the editorial editor for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial.
Other Voices
Wage increase yields possible problems
While some students view the minimum wage increase in a positive light, it could have a tragic effect on our (Emporia State University) campus community and the economy as a whole.
Those who feel the minimum wage increase is a positive change believe they will be paid more money for working the same amount of time. While that is true, that may be an inaccurate perception of the effects the increase will have on the campus community
If the Kansas Legislature does not approve a budget increase for the universities by 1991, students will be paid more money per hour but will be forced to work fewer hours and some jobs may even be cut. This could cause a minor domino effect as if would somehow affect every one on campus.
If the funding is not provided,
hours will be reduced or jobs will be cut. This in turn will force full-time
faculty to spend more of their quality
The worst thing about the minimum wage increase is that the effect it has on campus may be similar to the effect it will have on the overall economy — reduced hours, fewer jobs and poorer services.
Fortunately, Associated Students Government had a notion that the federal minimum wage could be increased. Last fall, ASG adjusted the minimum wage rate on campus to $3.65 for unexperienced students and $3.85 for those who were experienced or employed by a division for more than two semesters.
time completing the jobs of students, which will cause their own jobs and responsibilities to suffer.
The impact will not be as bad for Emporia State as it will be for other state universities because of the ASG legislation passed last fall. It at least gave the divisions on campus a chance to revise their budgets and prepare for the campus increase.
From The Bulletin, Emporia State University, March 19.
News staff
Richard Breck...Editor
Nielm尼尔曼...Managing editor
Christopher R. Releton
Lisa Morel...Planning editor
John Milburn...Editorial editor
Candy Niemann...Campus editor
Rita Condren...BSc editor
E. Joseph Zurge...Photo editor
Stephen Kline...Graphics editor
Kifa Brequelue...Art/Feature editor
Tom Elmore...General manager, news adviser
Margaret Townsend...Businesses manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misay Miller...Counselor
Kathy Stollie...Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Minti Landau...Assistant production manager
Carrie Staninka...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janet Norholm...Counselor
Wendy Strytz...Teacher主管
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 113 Stuffer-Fair Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kanaan. Editorialists are the opinion of the Kanaan editorial board.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
No nukes, please
In response to John Noltsenniemer's contentions that Earth Day is a propaganda tool for anti-industry and radical environmentalists and that nuclear power is the "cleanest, safest source of energy known to man." I'd like to suggest some locations for his summer vacation this year: Chernobyl; Harrisburg, Pa.; Hanford, Wash.; any town attempting to fight off the construction of a nuclear waste dump nearby. Chat with a few of the locals living downwind — especially those with no vested interest in the plants themselves — and get their views on the "safeness" of harnessing the atom.
Before you sell your house and buy into the "Trust us" philosophy preached by the nuclear industry and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Mr. Noltenmeyer, perhaps you should do a bit of research into the opposition's argument. Recent medical statistics clearly show an alarming increase in the rate of occurrence of certain forms of cancer (when compared to the national average)
in communities bordering these plants. These speak for themselves. The images of charred villagers, mutated organisms, uninhabitable towns and stockpiled containers of nuclear waste which flash across our television network can be called "conjured-up."
It is not the proper utilization of industry and technology that the environmentalists fear. Rather, it is the recklessness, negligence and blatant disregard that has given us a half-dozen major oil spills in half as many years. It is the countless gallons of raw sewage and various chemical toxins that are dumped into our oceans, lakes and streams every month and the fifth which is belched into the atmosphere.
Oxygen-producing rain forests are razed, animal species are eradicated, countries are invaded and tracts of land, homes and personal property are impounded — all in the name of "progress."
Yes, we all have grown accustomed to the luxuries provided by modern industry and technology and, yes, we hope to continue to do so. It is clear, however, that we will deplete many of our non-renewable resources in the foreseeable future unless a course of action is taken to develop other means of energy.
However, it is doubtful that major utilities will throw their hats in the ring to support such
research, since it would be awfully tough to make citizens pay for sunlight and wind. It might cut deeply into the nukes' profits, so don't ask for their blessings, either.
It is equally evident that we cannot continue to poison this planet without use of reprisal. It doesn't underpin that doesn't mean the room is clean.
W. Scott Pinkston Lawrence sophomore
Fees too much
Students of KU beware. We've been shafted by our own Student Senate! On Thursday, March 22, Student Senate disgracefully reversed its second fee increase decision in three weeks when it voted that students should pay $ more each semester for the Kansas Union renovation. Although I was not at the meeting, I did go to the Senate offices to find out what had happened. Student Senator Michael Diggs, in unannounced frank language, said the Senate basically passed the increase without any debate. He further said that this Senate had been "spineless" throughout most of the year, a statement made more believable by the two recent reversals. Even Diggs admitted that the $13 fee increase approved by Senate this semester along with higher fees
Jeff Napshin
for next year was simply asking too much. When will OUR Senate get on the ball and start representing the wishes of the students?
Leftist column
Recent world events give us the opportunity to improve human rights in Latin America precisely because the totalitarian doctrine of Marxism-Leninism is on the decline, not because the United States has lost an "excuse" to violate the people's rights. The Cold War has been a war, with atrocities on the right and left.
Dan Grossman's March 21 column about U.S. policy in Latin America correctly pointed out that the decline of communism provides the United States with new opportunities to push for human rights in the region. However, Mr. Grossman's description of U.S. policy as "McCarthyistic paranoid", represents a typical one-sided left-wing view. This view overlooks human rights violations as well as massive shipments of Soviet and East Bloc military hardware. Concern about Soviet interference in Latin America is not paranoid.
John Campbell
Winnetka, Ill., senior
CAMP UHNEELY
PROFESSOR
ENNU1,
YOU'RE NOT
IN MY
I'VE GOT TO
CLASS,
SPEAK WITH
ARE YOU?
You About
Your 9:30
CLASS.
A man in a monkey costume is sitting at a desk. He looks surprised and is holding a paper. There is another character peeking from behind the desk.
ACTUALLY.
I AM
ENROLLED.
MY NAMES
PACKARD
HEWLITT.
YOU'RE
PACKARD!
I FIGURED
You WERE
DEAD!
SPRINT
SPRITY
ST 1409
SR. THE REASON
I'VE COME TO
YOU ON MY KNEES I FIND
IS THAT I THAT
DIDN'T REALIZE HARD TO
I WAS ENROLLED BELIEVE.
IN YOUR CLASS
UNTIL TODAY.
TODAY.
BY SCOTT PATTY
PLEASE!
PLEASE!
PLEASE!
I'LL WASH
YOUR CAR!
JUST LET
ME PASS
YOUR CLASS!
ONE OF THE FIRST
THINGS YOU LEARN
AS A TEACHER
IS TO MAKE THE
STUDENT GROVEL
A BIT BEFORE YOU
GIVE IN.
CLASS!
يُسْتَخَافُوا مِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُمَا يُسْتَخَافُوا مِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما تُمَا يَضَعَلَ فَلا تُسْتَخَافُوا mِنْ الصَّدْقَةِ فالكوفاتِ فيهما t
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
5
This Week At Dillons
KU
1990
Prices effective March 28 - April 3,1990 in our Lawrence stores only.
100%
Dillon Select Boneless Top Round Steak $179 Lb.
100%
From Our Deli...
Golden Fried Chicken 8 Piece Cut Up 2/$8
Coca-Cola CLASSIC diet Coke Diet Coke 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!
Ohse Ohse
Ohse Sliced Bacon $119 16 oz. Pkg.
BAR S
WANTED FOR
USA DISTRIBUTION
THANKS
Bar S
Franks
59¢
12 oz.
Pkg.
From Our Soup & Salad Bar...
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service Salad Bar. We have over 40 ingredients to choose from, including 5 Marie's salad dressings. Take the chill off a cold day & warm yourself & your family with some of our fresh hot soup from the Salad Bar.
3 Locations in Lawrence:
* 23rd & Naismith Dr.
* 6th & Lawrence
* 17th & Massachusetts
Dillons FOOD STORES
WE NEVER CLOSE!
Valuable Video Coupon!
Video center
Rent the first video at $2.50, all additional rentals are only $1 each.
Good March 28 thru April 3,1990.
---
We're OPEN 24 Hours A Day For your convenience!
6
Wednesday, March 28. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Visual and Fibre Art Harmonic Circle Gallery
14 kt. Chain Repair
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
749-4333
• Service
• Quality
• Free quotes
T • GRAPHICS, INC.
Custom Screen Printing
51B East 8th Street
842-3338
Japanese recycle 50% of their trash while Americans recycle only 10%.
Ultimate Fool's Festival
dichille
Frisbee Tournament March 31 - April 1 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Behind Watkins and at 23rd and Iowa
Corne watch some foolishly fine frisbee playin' and party down with us and the Hound (Dogs) on Saturday night.
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club
--ft
Triangle Fraternity would like to thank all the fraternities and sororities that participated in the.
The Winners are:
1990 Super Bowl Tournament
Pool Tournament:
Men's
1st-Kelly Kneebone 2nd-Dave Allen
Bowling Tournament:
1st-Zeta Beta Tau
2nd-Sigma Chi
3rd-Phi Kappa Theta
4th-Kappa Alpha Theta
All Proceeds donated to the Capper Foundation of Topeka
Women's
1st-Karen Feldker 2nd-Heather Galbraith
Major Sponsors:
Yello-Sub
Jayhawk Trophies
Joe's Bakery
Balloons-n-More
Downtown Barbershop
Pennylane Records
Penny Annie's
--financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
AEROSOLE
BY WHAT'S WHAT $ \textcircled{R} $
WHAT'S WHAT
WHAT'S WHAT
10% OFF Through March 31st, Save 10% on our entire stock of Aerosoles. The casual line of shoes and sandals featuring air-cushioned comfort College Shoe Shoppe
Hours:
Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30 Sunday 1:00-5:00
STATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
843-1800
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Bill will help finance third year of the Margin of Excellence
Committee OKs cigarette tax
TOPEKA — The House Taxation Committee yesterday approved a cigarette tax bill that would restore $12 million for the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
But if the bill is passed by the House in its current form, the Margin money would be accompanied by a 50 percent increase in the wholesale liuor tax.
The bill would increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes by 5 cents. The tax on other tobacco products would be increased 5 percent.
The Senate approved the bill earlier in the session. The bill would create the State Board of Regents Margin of Excellence Fund. Revenues raised by the additional taxWORK fund and fund for the Margin.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total
Some representatives reluctantly supported earmarking the funds for the Margin and the idea of increasing taxes this session.
"Very frankly, I'm not very much disposed to a tax increase this year," said State Rep. Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe. "If it is not earmarked, I'm not going to vote for it."
An amendment to eliminate ear-marking the funds was defeated.
"I've always had a problem with labeling sin taxes for education," said State Rep. Marvin Smith, R-Topeka.
A later amendment approved by the House committee added another "sin" tax to the bill.
percent.
State Rep. Harold Guldner, R-Syracuse, introduced an amendment to increase the wholesale liquor tax 50
"the complaint you'll probably hear is that it cut back on sales, and if it did, good," he said. "I would like to call it a users' fee."
Money raised by the liquor tax would be devoted to drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs in the state and the state general fund.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the alcohol tax addition could help the cigarette tax pass the House. The alcohol tax would restore some money to the budgets of other agencies involved in rehabilitation programs cut from the Social and Rehabilitation Services budget. The Regents would gain financing for higher education.
Charilton said the nature of the taxes also could aid in the passage of the bill.
837 Mass.
"Sin taxes are always popular," she said.
Both abortion camps oppose bill
By Rod Griffin
TOPEKA — Pro-choice and antiabortion forces agreed yesterday that a bill, which would make abortions illegal after the 22nd week of pregnancy, should not pass.
Kansan stan writer
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee had hearings on the bill yesterday. The only advocate to testify was a special assistant to Gov. Mike Hayden, who proposed the legislation.
Scott Morgan, special assistant to the governor, said state law allowed abortion on demand from conception to delivery.
"The governor does not consider that appropriate state policy," he said.
saund State Sen, Dick Bond, R-Overland
Park, questioned the ability of the state to specify 22 weeks as the point of viability.
An amendment produced by a subcommittee would combine the language of the bill with another abortion bill introduced by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
"We're playing doctor or God or something here when we say 22 weeks," he said.
winter's bill would leave the decision of viability to the attending physician. By combining the bills, the 22nd-week provision would be eliminated.
Would the appl user Pro-choice lobbyists argued that viability was difficult to determine, and that the decision should be made privately by the woman and her attending physician.
If the woman's health was endangered by the pregnancy, there was significant evidence of a genetic defect or the pregnancy was caused by rape or incest, Hayden's bill
would not apply.
"I viability is a vague and indeterminent concept," said Beth Powers, representing the Kansas Choice Alliance.
Anti-abortion activists said the bill was weaker than state law and would accomplish nothing. If it were enacted, the laws would be repealed.
"Present law requires that abortions be performed in hospitals," said Pat Goodson, "representative of the American law is repealed, will allow abortions to be performed outside of hospitals up to the point of delivery."
LiveWire
For all your entertainment news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mac Mania Is Here!
Mac Mania Pac I
Macintosh Plus
CMS 20MB Hard Drive
Imagewriter II Printer
$1,699.00
Mac Mania Pac II
Mac Mania Pac III
$2,299.00
Macintosh SE 20MB
(1.4 MB Super Drive)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
$2,299.00
Mac Mania Pac III
Macintosh SE 1-800K Drive 40MB
(2MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
Carrying Case & Accessories*
$2.999.00
Mac Mania Pac IV
Mac Mania Pac IV
Macintosh SE/30 80 MB Hard Drive
(4MB RAM)
Standard Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer
WINGZ
$3,999.00
Mac Mania Extras
Extended Keyboard $149.00
CMS 20MB Hard Drive $399.00
CMS 45MB Hard Drive $599.00
Carrying Case & Accessories $149.00
*Accessories include: Delux SE bag, Curtis SP-3 Safestrip, Sony DSDD discs, Mousetrak Mousepad, Kensington dustcover, Imagewriter ribbon, Kensington printer dustcover, printer stand, Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Curtis clip, and computer paper-200 ct.
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time 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. Offer expires May 17, 1990.
Take the Mac Challenge. Winning is easy with Mac on your side!
Macintosh
苹果
The Mac deals are here!
Burge Union
864-5697
The power to do your best at KU
© 1989 The Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
Nation/World
7
Poindexter eludes testifying in trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The defense in John Poindexter's ien-trona cover-up trial rested its case yesterday without calling the former national security adviser to testify.
Defense lawyer Richard Beckler
said he didn't Poindexter on the stand because he didn't think the government proved its case.
M. B. MADRID
Poindexter's lawyers sought to depict him
ed career Navy officer who never would lie to Congress.
"John Poindexter is and always has been a person of the highest
... truthfulness, honesty and integrity", testified retired Adm. James Holloway III, a former member of the Joint Chiefs of
Holloway was the last of 15 witnesses called by the defense during its 5/2-day portion of the 13-day trial.
Final arguments will be Friday morning.
Another character witness, Sen. John Chafee, R.-R.I., said yesterday that Poindexter had the highest reputation for truthfulness
Poindexter was administrative assistant to Chafee when he was secretary of the Navy in the Nixon administration.
and character.
North, who reluctantly testified against his former boss, was the prosecution's star witness.
Among the final wintenders for Poindexter was Rep. Robert K. Dornan, R-Calf., who testified about frequent meetings between North and 25 to 30 members of Congress in 1985 and 1986 during a congressional ban on military aid to the contra.
The members of Congress told North that they did not think he was limited by the ban and that it was permissible for him to help raise money for the rebels, Dornan said.
Defense attorneys indicated that it was Poindexter who approved giving the staff members the information, but no such evidence was presented at the trial.
He is accused of obstructing Congress and making false statements by allegedly telling them he didn't find out about the Hawk missile shipment until five weeks after it occurred.
Poindexter is charged with one count of conspiracy to obstruct Congress, two counts of obstructing Congress and two counts of making false statements.
Club left no escape from fire
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Prosecutors yesterday investigated the tangled ownership of the Happy Land Social Club to determine whether the landlords share responsibility for a fire that killed 87 people.
The district attorney's office also said a grand jury had started hearing evidence against Julio Gonzalez, a 36-year-old Cuban emigre who is charged with 87 counts of murder in connection with the fire.
The club had no emergency exits, no second-story windows and no fire sprinklers; the victims had neither the time nor the means to escape.
McCarthy said the issue of landlord responsibility was not clear. Prosecutors still had to determine whether anyone beyond the club operator, Elias Colon, who died in the fire, knew the building had been served with notices of building code violations.
District Attorney Robert Johnson said Gonzalez gave police a videotaped confession Sunday, admitting he torched the Happy Land with gasoline in a fit against his former girlfriend, Feliicano, who was the club.
Feliciano escaped the fire without serious injury.
NATIONAL GUARD: Governors interfered with U.S. foreign policy when they tried to stop state National Guard units from training in Central America, the Bush administration told the Supreme Court yesterday.
Solicitor General Kenneth Starr asked the court to squelch Minnesota Gov. Rudy Perich's challenge of a 1986 law that stripped all governors of their power to veto National Guard training missions.
The case has revived a controversy from the 1988 presidential campaign in which Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis denounced the Reagan administration for what he called a failed and illegal policy of supporting the Nicaraguan contra rebels.
GREYHOUND STRIKE: Grayhound offered $100,000 rewards yesterday for information about bus shootings during the nearly month-long driver's strike. The union called the move a play to keep negotiations stalled.
Nation/World briefs
P. Anthony Lannie, vice president and chief negotiator for Greyhound Lines Inc., said $10,000 would be paid for information leading to the conviction of those shooting at buses and terminals.
EISENHOWER HONOR: U.S. and British leaders lauded Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday, marking the centennial year of his birth, but Eisenhower's son said his father would have liked to be remembered simply as a good soldier.
"He was the vaunted warrior
who hated war," John S.D. Eisenhower told a joint meeting of Congress called in honor of the World War II leader and two-term Republican president.
MORE RELAXED NAVY: A former Navy secretary told Congress yesterday that the Navy should shift a significant portion of its fleet to reserve status in response to the reduced Soviet threat.
John Lehman, who as head of the Navy during the Reagan administration advocated increasing the fleet to 600 ships, said that the size of the Navy should not change, but half of the 20,000 sailors associated with ships near Europe should be shifted to reserve status.
Tapes reveal underworld of blood, silence
The Associated Press
indictment unsealed Monday.
BOSTON — Baptism traditionally promises the cleansing of sin. Not so for Carmen Tortora, whose alleged rebirth could mean 50 years in prison.
Authorities said the 43-year-old Tortora became a Mafia "soldier" during a secretly tapped blood initiation that confirmed an underworld of solemn oaths and codes of silence.
U. S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said the tape recordings of the secret, clandestine operation provided unprecedented proof that could help convict 21 accused mobsters, including the reputed boss of the Mafia in New England.
All but two of those indicted were in custody yesterday, a day after the FBI launched a dragged through investigation into cases and Connecticut authorities said.
"Carmen . . . You were baptized when you were a baby, your parents did it, but now this time we gonna baptize you," an alleged Mafia lieutenant told him during the induction detailed in a 113-count federal
They were held on charges including murder, racketeering, kidnapping, drug trafficking, gambling, obstruction of justice and witness
intimidation.
Thornburgh said Monday that in his 20 years investigating organized crime, people often had asked whether the Mafia blood rite truly existed. The question was answered once and for all, he said, on Oct. 29 in an unremarkable house on a modest street in suburban Medford.
Tortora and three other men allegedly were inducted at the boxy, clapboard home during a Sunday ceremony presided by reputed crime boss Raymond "Junior" Patriarca, who was arrested Monday at his Lincoln, R.I., home.
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!!
Have You Ever Considered a Career in Research or Teaching at a College or University?
A
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting. Information about graduate education, financial aid and options will be provided.
Come With Your Questions & Curiosity... Thursday, March 29; 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Q. Its most commom symptoms are headache, dizziness,nausea,thirst,upset stomach and feeling tired. What is this ailment?
A. A hangover.
Whether or not you experience hangovers when you drink alcohol, it can affect your nutritional status by depleting vitamin and mineral stores. So, it is important to choose a variety of nutritious foods to ensure a balanced diet especially if you have one or more alcoholic drinks per day.
DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT (DCAP)
AIDS AWARENESS WEEK
APRIL 1,11
If you have any concerns about your diet call Ann Davis, Registered Dietician at 864-9575.
de. Apr. 3 7 p.m. Film: "Common Threads," acclaimed documentary of the stories of 5 people who died of AIDS followed by Q & A panel featuring: Dr. Donald Hatton (local physician), Claudia (an HIV person), Beverly Barbo (author of "The Walking Wounded"-the story of her son's life and death with AIDS) and Ann Ailor (Douglas Co. Health Dept.). Liberty Hall. $2.00
Sun., Apr. 1 8 a.m. A Remembrance Service with the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, Lawrence Arts Center, 9th & Vt.
4 p.m. Celebrity Auction Benefit with items from 80 national colleges, Eldridge Hotel, 7th and Mass.
MORE ACTIVITY INFO IN NEXT WEEK'S UDK AD
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT: Headquarters 841-2345 or KU INFO 864-3506
Cell for more information:
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
When you think of health care...
Think of Watkins first!
(Serving only Lawrence Campus Students)
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
JUNIORS!!!
ODK LEADERSHIP SOCIETY
APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 30
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubaligation • Gyn exams
testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Com H
Comprehensive Health for Women
4401 West 10th Street (1435 & Rd)
Overland Park, Kansas
Connecticut (913) 345-1400
1-800-227-1918
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
SUK
SPEECHUMFILMS
MUSIC &amp; STUDIO
East Asian Week continues with Nagisa Ohshima's chilling tale of a young Korean who is hanged yet refuses to die in the retort of justice and capital punishment: TONIGHT ONLY 7:00 PM Woodruff Auditorium. Woodruff Taxes $2.00
ALEXANDRA
DEATH BY HANGING
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1971
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE KANSAS
★
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special
SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
FREE!
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
No other
VISA-MC-AMEX
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
LIBERTY HALL 642
Mass. 749-
1912
Maltener Only $2.50
MY LEFT FOOT
HENRY V
A LAND OWNER IN WESTERN EUROPE
Wed.-Thurs
8:45 Only
Wed.-Thurs
*5:00,
8:00
Billiards and Video Games
We're more than just bowling
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/ 864-3545
Dickinson
$^300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (') SR. CIT. ANYTIME
Dickinson 841-6900 LOWRIDGE
Dolby
Starke
THE HUNT FOR
RED OCTOBER PG
914-237-6085
Dolby JOE vs. THE VOLCANO PG
Stereo (1'50:00) 7:25 9:30
JOE VS. THE VOLCANO FU
(5:00-7:25) Sparrow
Dobby
Sparrow
PRETTY WOMEN R
(4:30-7:00-9:25
FORBIDDEN DANCE PG-13
FOURTH WAR R
(7:43) 7:15-9:20
Call 841-8600 for
Weekend Shopping
Weekend Shows & Times
UNITED ARTISTS
Reg. admin 54 10
Child S Jr. Citizens Bargain Marine 53 00
Student with proper ID 53 10
VARISITY 843-1065
1015 Mass
House Party (R) EVE, 7:30 9:20 FR, 8:00
SAT, SUN (1:20)
HILLCREST
842-8400
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE, 7:40 8:50 9:20
BAT SUN, 10:30 9:70
Blind Fury (R)
EVE, 7:40 8:50
BAT SUN, 10:30
Lambada (PG)
EVE, 9:40
BAT SUN, 12:30
Bad Influence (PG)
EVE, 4:20 5:00 6:30
BAT SUN, 10:30
Opportunity Knocks (PG13) (screak)
EVE, 7:20 onv
Shock to the System
EVE, 7:40 8:50
BAT SUN, 10:30
Lord of the Files (R)
EVE, 7:40 8:50
BAT SUN, 10:30
All Seats $1.00 Arriving
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 51.00
Iron & Iowa 842-6400
Little Mermaid (G) EVE. 7:20 (9:15)
    GAT. SUN. (12:45)
Madhouse (PG13) EVE. 7:10 (9:30)
    GAT. SUN. (12:00)
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
8
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansas
บันทึกข้อมูลจากโครงสร้างด้วยเซ็ต
บันทึกข้อมูลจากโครงสร้างด้วยเซ็ต
Question:
What is just around the corner and has the best "basketball watch' in food? (don't peek or call 749-1397)
S.dNd Answer:
PUPS
Keep Your Spring Break Tan And Get Ready For The Sunny Months Ahead.
FREE
Get a friend to join for the 1st time & receive one more FREE visit.
7 Visits $20 or
10 Visits $25
Plus 1 FREE Week Health Club.
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
LADY JAYHAWK TENNIS
TENNIS RACQUET
vs. K-State
K-State Wednesday, March 28 1:00 p.m.
Courts next to Allen Fieldhouse
Register to Win
gifts from:
Carol Lee Donuts, Fantastic
Sams, Johnny's Classic Burgers
and Pyramid Pizza.
V
—also—
a Prince racket and Kansas Tennis T-shirts
Tennis Racket
Cotton Cardigan Sweaters
1980s
Manufacturers' Suggested Retail - $44.00
HARPER'S PRICE - $19.90
HARPER'S PRICE - $19.90
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
Mon-Sat, 10-6 Thurs, till 8:30, Sun, 1-5
House passes bill to ban back to back food-garbage hauls
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Truckers would be banned from hauling loads of food and garbage back to back, under legislation the House passed overwhelmingly over Bush administration opposition.
The bill, approved 410-15 on Tuesday, directs the Department of Transportation to issue regulations banning refrigerated trucks, tank trucks and rail cars from alternating loads of food, ship supplies or compatible non-products' such as solid waste or chemicals.
"Backhauling is dangerous, disguising and legal." Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., one of the measure's prime sponsors, said before the vote. "We have not eliminated this practice by publicity, which makes it terribly important that we pass this bill."
Alan I. Roberts, a hazardous materials specialist with the department, told a Senate panel three weeks ago that existing law "is adequate to regulate the handling and transportation of food."
The administration opposed the ban largely because of a provision that the Transportation Department assume enforcement responsibility.
"The administration has yet to see fit to correct these practices," Rep. Tom Luken, D-Ohio, said during debate on the bill. "Evidently the Department of Transportation thinks it is the problem of the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA thinks its a transportation problem. And the EPA, which has jurisdiction over solid waste, doesn't know what to think.
If a bill were approved, he said, lead responsibility would more properly rest with the agencies with food safety expertise — the Agriculture Department and the Food and Drug Administration.
these agencies to work together to stop these life-threatening practices," Luken said.
The legislation would also require that asbestos, infectious waste and other health-threatening items be shipped only in vehicles designated for that purpose.
"The bottom line is that Congress is going to have to direct
The bill now moves to the Senate, where several similar bills are pending.
The practice is known as backhauling because it often occurs after trucks haul food loads to the East. Rather than return to the Midwest empty, they carry garages to the South. August that he liked hauling garbage because it could not be harmed en route.
Concern about food-garbage hauls arose after the Centre Daily Times of State College, Pa., reported a year ago that refrigerated food-hauling trucks were being loaded with municipal solid waste.
The report led Congress to investigate a related practice last year: alternating hauls of chemicals with shipments of juice or edible oils. An Oregon trucker's shipment log released by a House panel included loads of cooking oil, wine, apple juice, fire retardant, marine lubricant and lime sulphur.
Several trucking groups have said that concern by food companies has pressured trucks into avoiding the practice. The government says it has yet to uncover any contamination due to backhauling.
But Clinger and Rep. Chris Smith, R-N-J., said that checks by their staffs have confirmed that backhailing is continuing.
Not voting were Reps. Doug Barnard, D-Ga., Jim Bates, D-Calif; Michael Biliraks, R-Fla; Harold E, Ford, D-Entn; Jim Leach, Riowa; Denny Smith, R-Ore, and Bob Stump, R-Ariz.
Research awards given to KU undergraduates
By Carol B. Shiney
Kensee staff writer
Elizabeth Smith, Haysville senior, wanted to know what effect television's occupational portrayals had on children's career goals.
So last fall, Smith began her study and applied for an Undergraduate Research Award.
Smith is one of 10 students who received an Undergraduate Research Award for Spring 1990. The College Honors Program conducts a competition for spring and summer awards.
Proposals for summer research awards should be submitted to Nunemaker Center; 1506 Engel Road, by April 9.
"The goal is to encourage students to pursue originally independent research, scholarship or artistic achievement in the field," shem, director of the Hopps Program.
Brehm said that recipients of the spring awards received $250 each
and that recipients of the summer awards received $1,000 each.
The summer awards are intended to help defray the cost of living, Brehm said. Students must spend a full-time on unit research projects.
Brehm said the General Research Fund financed the awards. The awards are available to all undergraduates in the University who are enrolled full-time during the semester of application and who intend to be enrolled full-time during the subsequent semester.
She said projects had been done in areas including engineering, arts and pharmacy. One student wrote a novel.
Brehm said undergraduate research was important because it was a more active, independent form of learning.
"At that point, the student stops being a sponge and becomes a generator of knowledge," she said.
Aspiring CPAs at KU may need more hours after 1996
By Sandra Moran Kansan staff writer
KU accounting majors may need more than an undergraduate degree if they want to take the CPA examination after 1986.
A national requirement to be instituted in April by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants will increase the number of credit hours students must complete before taking the Certified Public Accountant examination. This requirement applies to an accredited an added year of studies beyond an undergraduate degree for aspiring CPAs.
The Kansas Legislature is considering a bill that would meet this requirement sooner, said Bruce Bublitz, director of the KU accounting division. The requirement is in effect in eight states.
KU students now must complete 128 hours to earn an undergraduate degree and to be eligible to take the CPA exam. Bublit said. Under the
The CPA exam is a professional examination accounting graduates must pass before they are able to practice accounting.
new requirement, students will have to take 22 credit hours beyond the undergraduate degree, for a total of 150 hours. before taking the exam.
A bill passed by the Kansas House of Representatives on Feb. 28 would have students begin preparation for the 150-hour requirement in 1992, making the class of 1997 the first to graduate under the five-year program.
Jan Vacek, public relations manager for the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants, said the bill passed in the Senate Committee on Governmental Organization on Monday and would go before the Senate floor soon.
Bubitz said that if the bill passed, many more students probably would choose to work toward a master's degree.
--open 7 days 843-8650
国
want Chinese- NOW JADE GARDEN
Free Delivery Dine In, Carry Out, or Delivery.
Lunches & Appetizers
Appetizers
Egg Roll (1) $.85
Fried Wonton (6) $1.95
Fried Shrimp (3) $1.50
Crab Rangoon (3) $1.50
Crab Rangoon (6) $2.95
Fried Chicken Wing (2) $.95
Pot Stickers (4) $1.95
Pot Stickers (8) $3.75
Combination Appetizers $3.95
**Soups**
Egg Drop Soup $.75
Wonton Soup $.85
Hot & Sour Soup $.95
**Lunches (11 a.m.-3p.m.)**
Sweet & Sour Chicken $2.95
Sweet & Sour Pork $2.95
Sweet & Sour Shrimp $3.50
Moo Goo Gai Pan $3.25
Almond Chicken $3.25
Cashew Chicken $3.25
Kung Pao Chicken $3.25
Szechwan Chicken $3.25
Pepper Steak $3.25
Beef with Broccoli $3.25
Szechwan Beef $3.25
Vegetarian's Delight $2.95
Side Orders
Steamed Rice $.50
Fried Rice $.95
Fortune Cookie $.15
Almond Cookie $.25
Fried Rice
Pork Fried Rice $3.50
Chicken Fried Rice $3.50
Beef Fried Rice $3.75
Shrimp Fried Rice $3.95
Combination Fried Rice $4.25
15th & Kasold
Dinners (3-10 p.m.)
Poultry
Moo Goo Gai Pan $4.25
Cashew Chicken $4.50
Sweet & Sour Chicken $4.25
Almond Chicken $4.50
Kung Pao Chicken (hot) $4.50
Szechwan Chicken (hot) $4.50
Hunan Chicken (hot) $4.25
Chicken Broccoli $4.25
Chicken with Vegetables $4.25
Spicy Garlic Chicken (hot) $4.50
**Beef**
Mongolian Beef $4.50
Pepper Steak $4.50
Beef with Broccoli $4.50
Szechwan Beef $4.50
Hunan Beef $4.50
Spicy Garlic Beef $4.65
Pork
Sweet & Sour Pork $4.50
Spicy Garlic Pork $4.50
Shrimp
Shrimp with Vegetables $4.95
Sweet & Sour Shrimp $4.95
Szechwan Shrimp (hot) $5.25
Hunan Double Delight (hot) $5.25
Spicy Garlic Shrimp (hot) $5.25
Kung Pao Shrimp (hot) $5.25
Vegetables
Vegetarian's Delight $4.25
Chow Mein or Lo Mein
Chicken Chow Mein $3.95
Chicken Lo Mein $3.95
Pork Chow Mein $3.95
Pork Lo Mein $3.95
Beef Chow Mein $4.25
Beef Lo Mein $4.25
Shrimp Chow Mein $4.50
Shrimp Lo Mein $4.50
Combination Chow Mein $4.75
Combination Lo Mein $4.75
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
9
Habitat buys land from city
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, an organization that provides low-cost housing to people who cannot afford it, acquired a third parcel of land from the city of Lawrence last night.
Lawrence city commissioners unanimously approved selling the parcel just south of 27th Street at the eastern edge of the city for $2,500. The parcel is one of 18 lots included in a 20-acre subdivision that the city purchased in 1985.
The commission approved selling
five neighboring parcels of land of equal size for $10,750 apiece to Salb Construction and Plumbing Co.
Craig Jacob, secretary for Habitat for Humanity, said the group had purchased two land parcels from the city a year ago adjacent to the one approved for sale yesterday. The group built one home in two months and will begin construction on the second April 7.
The group had asked commissioners to sell two adjacent land parcels, but commissioners decided to retain ownership of the second parcel.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said he would like to see the Habitat projects spread throughout the community and not clumped together in one part of the city.
Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm said Habitat for Humanity could benefit by the city retaining ownership of the remaining lot because the city would be buying additional private properties in other locations. The group could have the option to bid on other city properties acquired when the commission decides to sell.
Ordinance quiets neighborhoods
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence noise ordinance has left many residents believing that silence is golden.
The ordinance was passed Feb. 6, and since its inception, many residents have been pleased with the results.
Mary Thomas, president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, said people had told her that their neighborhoods had gotten quiet.
Thomas said, however, that the effectiveness of the ordinance probably would best be determined when it is fully implemented and the number of parties increased.
James Patti, association member,
said there had been no noise problems in his neighborhood since the ordinance was adopted. He lives at 2030 Ousdahl Road.
B. Jake White, student body president, said one student had complained to him about the ordinance. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity had talked to him about a Feb. 16 noise complaint against the fraternity. The member complained about not having been warned before the citation was given.
According to the ordinance, police are not required to give warnings.
Derek Bridges, president of the fraternity, was ordered to appear April 27 in Lawrence Municipal Court.
Bridges said he thought the ordinance should require officers to give warnings before issuing citations.
"If there's a problem, we'd like to know about it before it gets to such measures as issuing a ticket," he said.
Linda Dick, former president of the association, said she thought the way she was handled the cases was very good.
Dick, who lives at 1745 W. 20th St., said her neighborhood had been noisy in the past but had been quiet since the ordinance was implemented.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police had received about six reports of ordinance violations since it was passed. Violations are punishable by up to six months in jail and a $500 fine.
Qualified admissions bill argued in forum
By Pam Solliner
Kansan staff writer
M TV
The qualified admissions bill died in the Legislature on Feb. 28 for the fourth consecutive year. Some were relieved by the 59-64 House vote. Others looked toward the opportunity to introduce it next year.
About 15 people heard arguments from opponents and advocates last night at the Student Union Activities sponsored forum, "Closing the Door to Education," in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
The Board of Regents withdrew support for the open admission statute in December 1987. Under the statute, which has been in place since 1915, any student who graduates from an accredited state high school is granted admission to any state-affirmed university.
Kansas remains the only state in the country that allows open admissions.
John Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs, outlined the board's reason for the bill. He said if students knew post-secondary expectations, 'they would be less likely to be shocked in college. Data shows that students who take the college preparatory courses are more successful and more serious about college.
"What we're trying to answer is the question, 'What should the college freshman know about math?' The bottom line with qualified admissions."
John Koepek, executive director of Kansas Association of School Boards, said students should have the opportunity to try at any tax-supported state school.
Phillip Paludan, KU professor of history, said open admissions stood in the way of his teaching. He said many faculty members felt obligated to teach their lower-level courses like remedial high school classes.
"An open admissions policy doesn't challenge or demand, other than make my job very difficult to do," he said.
He said the policy had a purpose 75 years ago when only 10 percent of Kansas students graduated from high school.
"The reason for that law was to improve or maintain the quality of college graduates," he said.
Eladio Valdez III, former president of the KU Hispanic Leadership Organization, said, "You can't standardize in this country because of the inequality in every state in the United States."
BATTLE OF THE BANDS Sponsored by:
your paper. your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 30, 8:00 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the National Prevention of Child Abuse
Bart
FEATURING
- Van Gogh Soul
- The Soul Masters
- Perpetual Change
- The Modern Saints
- Proposition 19
- Proposition 19
Tickets on sale March
30 in front of Wescoe
and in the SUA office.
$4 in advance
$6 at the door.
Presented by: BTS Lightning • Pro Tek Audio • ΣΔT • ZBT
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1990-1991 are now available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the SUA Office or the Organizations & Activities Center.
Note: Current tenants must reapply!!!
DEADLINES
NEW Applications - 5:00 pm on APRIL 13, 1990
RENEWAL Applications - 5:00 pm on April 6,1990
GRAND OPENING!
You’ve Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best!
Pizza Express
Grand Opening Special!
Buy any 10” Pizza get the second of equal value or less for
99¢
or buy any 6” sub sandwich and get the second of equal value or less for
99¢
Now Hiring!!
943 Massachusetts
No coupon necessary
Expires 4/1/90
842-6161
THE HEAT is on!
THE HEAT is on!
WED.
D. Alexander
$3 Pitchers
$1.99 Long Islands
LIVE!
THURS.
LADIES NITE
25¢ Draws
FRI. - SAT.
$1 cover til 10
75¢ Draws
RIZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now
Rizazz!
10
Wednesday, March 28. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
MARKETING OPPORTUNITY WITH AT&T
Back-to-School Promotion
AT&T STUDENT CAMPUS MANAGER
AT&T ASSISTANT
STUDENT CAMPUS
MANAGER
Sales-oriented student sought for promotion/marketing position. Management responsibility for campus ground level excellent pay and bonuses. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Must be available full-time - 1-2 weeks prior to the start of classes. Opportunity to work as a Promotion Representative on a project basis.
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
THE BIRKENSTOCK COMPANY
841-7027
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Pier1 imports associate store
Student with strong skills, leadership ability needed for seven day program; Fall 1990. Must be available 1 week prior to the start of classes.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE/CAMPUS GROUP
Outgoing, sales-oriented group/individuals products and services on dumplins. Top pay and bonuses. Must be available week prior to the start of classes.
Pier 1 imports
associate store
A Place To Discover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs. 9:30 - 8:30
Sun. 1 - 5
For more information, send resume to CDI, AT&T Recruitment, 210 West Street, New York, NY 10015; delphia, PA 19106; or call 800-58212. Equal Opply. Employer.
Pier 1 reports
MasterCard VISA American Express
FREEDOM FROM
SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR
Do you procrastinate? Do you find that you are unable to make decisions, that you are indecisive? Are you forever planning but never actually getting to the act itself? Do you blame circumstances or other people for your problems? Do you stay in relationships that do not work? Do you leave relationships and form new ones that do not work either? This workshop will help you understand self-defeating behaviors and that these behaviors can be overcome.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
W
Facilitator. Dr. Frances Garner, Clinical Psychologist, Watkins Health Center sponsored by the Emi Taylor Women's Organization, 118 Strong Hall South, Suite A, 204-635-2975.
micro-electric
gun with glue sticks STANLEY BOSTITCH
mini glue gun
with glue sticks
STANLEY BOSTITCH
• Ideal for crafts, hobbies and repairs in any home or office
• Hot melt glue forms a durable bond in less than one minute
• Includes wire stand
• Compact design
• Uses 5/16" (28in diameter hot melt glue sticks.
For use on:
• Metals
• Laminates
• Woods
• Cardboard
• Leather
• Plastics
• Electronics
• Paper
• Corrugate
• Fabric
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 843-3826
"your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill"
&
STANLEY BOSTITCH
help you do things right.
MADE IN U.S.A.
and save 50¢ off the price of a mini glue gun!*
Fund-raising drive continues
By Chris Siron Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas' large contributions may have trailed off temporarily, but fund-raising efforts continue, campaign officials said.
Larry Morlan, associate executive campaign director, said a new round of regional fund raising had begun for the campaign. Campaign organizers met Monday in Topeka to plan strategies for reaching KU graduates in northeast Kansas.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $177 million fund-raising drive. The campaign began in May 1988 and all contributions to the University are counted toward the Campaign Kansas total.
Morland said that large campaign contributions had not been announced recently but that he and his team included two $1 million nledges.
"It's just a matter of time," he said. "We just need to get those locked up. We have to get everything
Moran said that for organizational purposes, campaign officials had divided Kansas into six regions and the rest of the United States into six zones. Planners meet in each area to decide which alumni to contact by telephone or mail and which to meet in person.
Kansas included:
A $50,000 pledge from John and Marcia Trombold of Del Mar, Calif.
Half the money will go to the Distin-
signed."
Regional drives will target $10,000-$100,000 contributions, he said. Larger contributions often come in during regional fund-drives.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said it was natural to see the largest campaign contributions, which ranged from $100,000 to $1 million, come in sporadically and contributors were contacted at the start of each fundraising effort.
guished Medical Teaching (DMT)
Clinical Fund at the University of
Kansas Medical Center and the other
half to the Kansas baseball program
The fund was established in memory of Elrudle Hall's husband. It provides scholarships to KU students who participate in basketball, football or baseball and are graduates of western Kansas high schools.
The DMT fund was established to promote excellence in clinical teaching at the KU School of Medicine.
A $30,000 gift from Eltrude Elliott Hall of Sublette, to the Ed Hall Memorial Scholarship Fund.
John Trombolm earned his undergraduate degree from KU in 1955 and graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita in 1988. He is the director of the Scripps Memorial Hospital Cancer Center in La Jolla, Calif.
Edward Hall graduated from the KU School of Education in 1942. While at KU, he lettered in basketball, football and baseball.
Students disagree with fee increase
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Sixty percent of KU students interviewed in an informal poll said yesterday that they disagreed with Student Senate's decisions to increase student fees next year.
Twenty students in Wescoe Hall and the surrounding area were randomly chosen and questioned about Senate's recent fee increases. Twelve students said they disagreed with Senate's decisions to increase fees that would finance women's and children's health improvements and maintenance of the Kansas Union. Eight said they agreed.
McChie, Overland Park sophomore. "They need more money, especially for the women's sports."
"It's only $13," said Michele
Senate also approved a $2-a-semi-
ter fee increase to pay for maintenance and operating costs at the Union and a $5 fee increase to finance the budgets of women's and non-revenue sports.
Jason Bosket, Austin, Texas,
senior, said that the main floor of the
Union needed improvement and that
he was willing to have his fees raised.
increases.
"The University is getting enough cash, but students are getting robbed when they sell back their books," said Brian Banash, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Jim Koenig, Milford sophomore, said, "It's not that much money, but I wish Senate would see what the students feel."
Others said they disagreed with the
Sixty percent of the students interviewed said they were not aware or had not been informed of Senate's decisions to increase fees.
None of the students questioned said they were asked about fee increases by any student senators before the votes were cast.
Orientation to address cultural sensitivity
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
tunities available on a culturally diverse campus.
Information about cultural sensitivity will be included during fall orientation and, although pleased, members of some student minority groups hope the emphasis on diversity does not end there.
Lori Reesor, assistant director of the Office of New Student Orientation, said the orientation sessions would tell new students about oppor-
The program will include a skit and video, which will not be about racism on campus but how students could adapt themselves to a culturally diverse environment.
"There will be minority students speaking, but they will not necessarily be talking as a member of that group," Reesor said. "It will not be 'gays feel ...' or 'Blacks feel ...'.
but more like, 'I didn't know I wouldn't always see someone like me.'
Daveen Litwin, director of KU Hillel, said that she liked the plans, but that she would like to see them go a stem further.
"I think it's an excellent idea." Litwin said. "It is good to highlight the diversity of the community, but I would also encourage hands-on workshops to teach and inspire dialogue.
WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
Natural Light
natural light
made with natural rye
4.5%
WE SELL FOR LESS!!
Natural Light
$2'99 Busch Natural Light
12pk.-12oz. cans
supermarket price
$3'89
you save 90°
14 oz. bag
supermarket price
$1'89
you save 50°
$1'39 Sante Fe
Tortilla Chips
Regular or Lightly Salted
Coca Cola-Diet Coke
Caffeine Free Diet Coke-Sprite
24pk.-12oz. cans
$6'49 supermarket price
$7'29
you save 80°
March 28th thru April 3, 1990
OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ALLOWS US
TO PASS ON EXTRA LOW PRICES TO YOU!
Checkers.
IS
LOW FOOD PRICES
12 Coca-Cola CLASSIC 12 diet Coke 12
diet Coke
12 CANS
12 CANS
12 Pack
Caffeine Free
diet Cola
12 Pack
Caffeine Free
Sprite
Smith & Wessons
Tonight! 25¢
Draws
Plus!
The Modern Saints
Progressive Rock
18 & Up Admitted 623 Vermont 843-0689
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
11
Despite popularity, some question dieting regimens
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
People in the United States spent $33 billion last year in the weight-loss marketplace, but local dietitians the usefulness of some of the goods and services purchased.
About half of all U.S. women and one-fourth of U.S. men are on diets of some kind, according to statistics from MarketData Enterprises and the House Committee on Small Businesses.
The statistics indicate dieters spent about $11.4 billion in 1989 on diet soft drinks, about one-third of all the money spent on diet aids.
Ann Davis, dietitian with Student Health Service, said that soft drinks could have a place in curbside vending machines so that soft drink nihques did occur.
"I've seen some college females who drink up to a six-pack a day or more," she said. "What they are doing is shorting themselves nutrition they need."
Commercial clinics and non-
prescription appetite suppressants make up $2.17 billion, or 16.7 percent, of the total diet market.
Davis said appetite suppressants and some commercial programs did not help a person keep off lost weight.
'The bottom line is you've got to burn more calories than you consume over the long term, then you have to hold the weight down. There's no magic.'
— Lee Girard manager of Alvamar Nautilus Club
"You can't use those things forever," she said. "The more structured the program 'is,' the more likely it is to fail because it is not real world."
Davis said aerobic exercise was as important, if not more important, than food restrictions in a diet regimen.
Lee Girard, manager of Alvamar Nautilus Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, said that many people had problems sticking with their exercise programs, making dieting difficult.
the newcomer turnover is high," he said. "They are hard at it for two, three, four months, then they go away." You out you unusually disappear."
Girard said he questioned the effectiveness of quick, easy weight-loss programs.
"The bottom line is you've got to burn more calories than you consume over the long term, then you have to hold the weight down," he said. "There's no magic."
Tracy Thomas, representative for Nutri-System Weight Loss Centers, a national commercial diet center, designed to enable possible diet clinics was unfair.
Nutri-System includes prepackaged food as part of its diet regimen.
After three years of study, issues surrounding a proposed Eastern Indian settlement
Parkway discussion continues
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The parkway, which would connect Kansas Highway 10 to Seventh Street downtown, has divided Lawrence opinion from its conception.
Last week, several community members said they remained uncertain about the city's intentions to adhere to task force recommendations that were presented to therence City Commission a year ago.
An Eastern Parkway Task Force, created in October 1987, worked for almost two years to establish criteria for the development of the Schachen, task force chairman.
Commissioner Mike Rundle said the task force, which was established to help resolve conflict surrounding the parkway, consisted of representatives from five groups: the east Lawrence neighborhood, the city, county, district, and Lawrence businesses and the trucking industry.
Mayor Bob Schumm, a task force member, said that he supported the criteria presented to the commission and did work to see that they were adopted.
The Eastern Parkway was conceived as a means to allow travel from downtown and the eastern industrial centers and to avoid most of the east Lawrence neighborhoods, Rundle said. Part of the plans included a narrowing of Seventh Street from New Hampshire to New York streets.
Richard Kershenbaum, a task force member representing east Lawrence, said at the March 13 commission meeting that city staff had not adhered to Seventh Street guidelines.
George Williams, city planning director, said that for the design to work, the road had to be widened lightly.
Rundle said he was not sure it planners had changed the design or correctly interpreted the commission's instructions.
"I am reserving judgment to see whether it was really a change or it was a legitimate interpretation," he said.
If there were changes to be made, the commission should have reviewed them, he said.
Schumm said that after reviewing drafts of the proposed road and the road built, he thought city planners had acted properly.
Schachter said three issues needed to be resolved before beginning work on the parkway.
The city must discuss the criteria and hire an engineer to develop a corridor study, he said. An election must be scheduled and state officials must decide whether to provide financing for any or all of the project.
Rundle said that before scheduling a vote, commissioners needed the corridor study outlining the design, costs and map of the road.
Jolene Anderson, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said she would like to support a parkway but not until she was certain that the project would benefit the neighborhood.
The parkway should provide a barrier to industrial encroachment, she said. The neighborhood should be made more attractive as a place to live and less attractive as a place to develop.
Commissioners have never adopted the task force criteria, Rundle said. However, they will consider the criteria and city staff in a meeting in October in a study session. No date for the session has been set.
Rundle said the commission would review each point but would try to honor the task force recommendations.
KU Housing Guide
"I don't want to waste the task force efforts by rehashing everything in minute detail." Rundle said.
Squirrel
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
story idea? 864-4810
An Affordable Price
A Quiet Comfortable Place
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Large Patios or Balconies
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus and on KU Bus Route
- Waterbeds Allowed
- Quiet Graduate Buildings
- fully equipped kitchens with dishwashers
- 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Corner of 9th and Avalon 842-3040
Park 25
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
- 2 pools
- laundry rooms or washer/dryer hook ups
- voleyball.com
- volleyball court
FREE ASSISTANCE
- on bus route
KVM
841-6080
- close to shopping
2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455
Sunflower House
Student Co-op
Private Rooms
Low rates
Great Location
1406 Tennessee
749-0871
WOODWAY
MARKETING
Features:
*Newly constructed in 1987
*One, two, and three bedroom apartments
*Weather dryer & microwave in each apartment
*Excellent energy & sound control
We also offer one, two,
three bedroom
apartments, townhouses
and duplexes at the
other near-campus
locations.
*On K.U. bus route Prices:
*On-site management
*Carpets available*
*Dishwasher*
*Gas heat*
*Mini-blinds*
*Double bolts lock*
*Double stainless steel sinks*
*1 bedroom $330, $340
*2 bedroom $435, $445
*3 bedroom $555
Office: 611 Michigan Corner of 6th and Michigan.
across from Hardees
3:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri.
8:30-10:30 m.sat.
843-1971 Please call Kristy for an appointment.
To help your group
raise money,
call Mike at 843-458.
$$$$
FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS LiveWire Every Thursday THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
* Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Compus Place - 841-1429
Campus Place - 841-1429
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Swim. Indoor Heated Pool
CONFIRM YOUR NEW LEASE FOR SPRING SEMESTER AND RECEIVE AN INSTANT $200.00 REBATE.
- Microwaves
- Sand Volleyball
INSTANT $20000 REBATE
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Great Maintenance. We Care.
- On Bus Route
- Walk to Campus
Hurry in Today Take a Look Make the Choice to Live at COLONY WOODS. $345 one bedroom $4102 bedroom, 2 bath
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
Hurry in Today — Take a Look
- Basketball Court
*Offer Limited/One rebate per lease
POLYESTER HAMMOCKS IN A POOL
Managed with the KU Student in Mind
- Own bedroom    - On Bus Route
    $167/mo  - Utilities
Call Jennifer or leave message 843-8219
1301 W.24th
SUMMER SUBLEASE
Female Roommate Needed
* Furnished           * Pool
* Bedroom, Bath        * On Bus Route
Unique!
842-5111
One bedroom basement apartment in quiet home. Summer Sublease.
Furnished. $260 includes everything! 842-7170.
Leave message • 841-5971
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom, 1 block from downtown- blocks from campus. Rent negotiable 1/2 May no rent. Furnished. Desperate!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page
Stay on the ball.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price !!
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt.,Inc
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. furn.
& unfurn.
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
No appointment needed
(This ad for original
buildings only, not Phase II
12
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Ray-Back
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAYSIDE & LOMD
732 Massachusetts
Available
at
The
Shop
The
Ec.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BACU5414 LOMB
732 Massachusetts
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
at always.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
at Lawrence, Inc.
1000 Mass.'
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
handmade Jewelry
GOLDMAKERS
723 mass. 842-2770
The Castle Tea Room Call for Reservations 843-1151
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
50¢ OFF
any vegetarian sub
The Four-Cheese, Californian, Veggie,
Meatless Masterpiece, Spicy Cheese,
Salad "Sub" Stitute, Veggie Grinder
Coupon expires 4-11-90 one offer/coupon/person
DELIVERY Call 841-3268 or 841-A SUB
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
12th and Indiana
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas City, Iowa 63120 805-495-9194 • 872-804-3472
Invites You to Audition!
The television show "Star Search" will be coming to Lawrence to hold auditions, specifically seeking talent from the University of Kansas.
Star Search
We will be auditioning students that are interested in appearing on our show who would compete in one of the following categories:
- Male Vocalist
- Dance Group
- Female Vocalist
- Actor
- Actress
- Band
- Female and Male Spokesperson
Anyone who is interested in an audition should act immediately. Please write your school name and the category you're interested in on the outside of all packages. contact: Star Search 6230 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood, CA 90028 (213) 962-1991
DEMO SALE! On all Sharp Laptop and portable computers. Up to 70% OFF
PC-5541 286 Laptop $2995
12 mhz 286, 40 mb fast hard disk, 640K Ram
VGA LCD Screen (the BEST in it's class).
PC-4641 Laptop $1995
10 mhz V40 CPU, 40 mb fast hard disk,
640 K 640 x 400 LCD Screen. Best Buy!
PC-4521 Laptop $1495
8 mhz V40 CPU, 20 mb hard disk
backlit screen, 11 lbs.
PC-4602 Laptop $1195
10 mhz V40 CPU, Dual Floppy
Version of 4641
WJ
FOR USERS WHO WON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.
PC-7241 286 Portable $2095
10 mhz 286, 640 K, 40 mb hard disk,
two standard expansion slots.
PC-7221 20 mb version $1795
PC-7000A Portable 8 mhz CPU, Dual Floppy Drive LCD backlit screen, 19 lbs.
$579
PC-5541
Best LCD display on any laptop
• Double superbowl, page white display
• 640 x 480 resolution
• 16-bit frame rate
Large, fast hard disk
• 4080 keyboard
• 25ms access time
Fast 80288
Processor
• 80288 chip clock speed
• optional 80287 copier processor
Excellent, textile keyboard
• 78 step-scored layups
• 12-bit keyboard
• Large ENTER key
• internal NCR keyboard tags
Surpressing others
• Internal NCR keyboard tags
• Optional add on battery pack for entfernen
• Up to 6 hours total battery operation
Interfaces
• 2 CRT ports for VGA, EGA, GSA, MD4A
• External FXS keyboard
• Exterior FXS keyboard
MICROTECH Computers
SHARP
FROM SHARP MINDS
COME SHARP PRODUCTS™
2329 Iowa
Dickinson Plaza
841-9513
POLICE
Detective Mike McCaffrey received a watch and a retirement badge for his 25 years of service.
Lawrence policeman retires after 25 years
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
After 25 years at the Lawrence police department, Mike McCaffrey's favorite part about law enforcement is that he is getting out of it.
Detective McCaffrey, 51, retired Friday
"I think 25 years is enough, and it forsam sure a young person's game," he said. "You really get tired. Just too much violence and too much negativeness and too much sadness."
McCaffrey will take a month or two vacation and then seek another career in Lawrence. He said he would not get into any more law enforcement but was not sure what he would pursue.
During his years at the Lawrence police department, McCaffrey has seen some changes. He said there were about 26 uniformed officers when he started. Now there are about 75. When he started there were only two college graduates at the police department. Now the majority of officers have college degrees.
James Haller, Lawrence police detective, said he had known McCaffrey for 35 years and had seen him with him almost the entire time.
"It will take some work for someone to fill that space," Haller said. "You just don't fill that immediately."
"He has been a real hard worker, very conscientious and a real pleasure to work with."
McCaffrey spent one semester at the University of Kansas before dropping out.
McCaffrey did not stay in college because he was not sure what he wanted to do with his life. After dropping out, he volunteered for the draft in 1961. He was a military officer during World War II in 1963. He completed his service six months before his unit was sent to Vietnam.
"When I was about 18 to 20 years old, I always assumed I'd end up
either a policeman, a priest or an actor," McCaffrey said. "Those were three things that interested me."
He said he chose to be a police man because of his military training
"When I came back here, it seemed kind of like the logical thing to do," he said.
McCaffrey said he stood outside Meredith's door with a steel helmet, a loaded rifle and 45-calibert automatic pistol to ensure Meredith's safety. He was unaware that seven years later he would encounter a similar situation.
In 1970, he stood inside Strong Hall in a Lawrence police uniform with a plastic helmet and a loaded 38-caliber pistol. He was there to provide security in the wake of student racial riots and demonstrations against the Vietnam War.
IT'S HERE! NOW IT'S UP TO YOU
Take a pencil and a couple minutes of your time to fill it out and get it sent back in before April 1st. it will affect your life.
ANSWER THE CENSUS BY APRIL 1,1990
CENSUS 90
Take a minute and fill out the Census. YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
Need help answering the Census form?? 1-800-999-1990
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
13
Kansas zaps Wichita at home
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
WICHTIA — Kansas rallied and scored three times in the top of the ninth inning, shocking No. 1 Wichita State 6-5 last night at Eck Field.
NYS
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Kansas' Gerry Camara celebrates after his two-run home run.
Kansas reliever Curtis Shaw replaced Steve Renko with men on first and second and nobody on.
Kansas baseball
Shocker designated hitter Scot McCloughan grounded on, and Shaw struck out shortstop Pat Meares and pinch hitter Dou Migribelli, ending the game and picking up his first save of the year.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Shaw looked the best he had all season.
"The last couple of weeks I haven't been throwing the ball that well, so it's kind of a turnaround spot for me," Shaw said. "I had some mental attitude problems and I've gotten them straightened out. I'm going to use this as a springboard for the rest of the season."
"Shaw has not pitched with that kind of authority all year," he said. "He really rose to the occasion tonight."
It was the second straight year that the Jayhawks, 11-11 overall, have defeated the Shockers in Wichita. They won the May 4 contest last year 9-6.
"We've been trying to get our kids to play hard for nine innings all year," Bingham said. "We were a little fortunate tonight. We got a couple of breaks and we made a couple of breaks."
Kansas capitalized on a Shocker error and wild pitch in the ninth and handed Wichita State, 19-3, its third
loss of the season.
The Jayhawks trailed 5-3 after eight innings, Kansas catcher Mark Moore led off the ninth with a single to right field off Wichita State reliever Jeff Bluma. Pinch hitter John Wuycheck followed with a single up the middle.
After Shocker reliever Jeff Williams replaced Bluma and struck out Kansas left fielder Mark Hummel, right fielder Denard Stewart drove home Moore with a single to right. Williams then uncorked a wild pitch with JerBblinger at the plate. Wuyche scored from second when Shocker catcher Mike Jones couldn't throw to third on the wild pitch, scampered home when Shocker first baseman Bryant Winslow retrieved the ball but overthrew Williams, who was covering plate.
"We were lucky, a little bit, obviously," Bingham said. "I felt like, win or lose, that was the best game I've been associated with since I've been at the University of Kansas, simply because our kid" played hard, hustled and never did they think they beat."
Kansas had plenty of reason to roll over against the Shockers.
Wichita State loaded the bases in the first inning off Kansas starter Mike Massey. Meares hit a ground ball to KU third baseman Gerry Camara, who tagged third for the second out. But his throw to first skipped past Mike Bard and two Shockers scored.
After adding a run in the fourth and two more in the fifth, Wichita State had a 5-0 lead.
"In the past, I've watched teams at Kansas roll over and die when that took place," Bingham said. "That's
why I'm so pleased with our effort.
It's not so much the win, even though
it's a great win. I'm more pleased
with the way we played. There were
some times when we could have lost
our compass easily."
Instead of losing their compose, the Jayhawks slowly started to climb back into the game.
With two outs and one man on in the sixth inning, Camara belted a 2-2 fastball over the left field fence, his
third home run of the year.
Kansas will play Northern Iowa at
7 p.m. tonight at home.
KANSAS 6, WICHITA STATE 5
Kansas 000 002 103–6 8–2 Wichita State 200 120 100–6 5 2 Massey, McGinniss (4), Renko (7), Shaw (9) and Moore, Plaxion, Fluke (7), Williams (9) and Jones, W-Renko (4,3) L-Williams (1-1) SHaw (1), 2Bw-Bichota State, Hall 2; Kansas, Moore, HRs-Bichota State, Jones (2); Kansas, Camara (3).
Doctors find spots on Randall's lungs
Kansan sportswriter
By Molly Reid
Two spots were found on the lungs of Jayhawk forward Mark Randall by doctors in Denver on Monday. He considered to be life threatening.
Randall said his physician, Mike Iman, told him he was 99.8 percent sure that the spots were a curable funus condition.
"I was relieled to hear it was not serious," Randall said. "He told me the fungus — I can't remember the name, but it's common in the Missouri Valley area."
Randall said Isman and a radiologist examined his X-rays and said the spots appeared more serious on the X-ray because they had calcified.
Two weeks ago, Kakas trainer Mark Cairns discovered one of the spots on Randall's lung X-ray. Cairns was thought to be a benign tumor.
Cairns said the 6-foot-9 forward was examined after complaining of chest tightness before the NCAA Tournament. The pain was caused by too many elbows to his chest, but he was able to keep the small spherical spot. Cairns said,
"He was worried about the possibility of heart problems, but the problem was not at all related to his heart," Cairns said. "We were 99 percent sure that it was a benign tumor. It had no effect on his playing. He had no pain and no problems breathing."
Randall said all the attention surrounding the death of Hank Gathers made him more concerned about the chest tightness he was experiencing.
Gathers, former starting center for Loyola Marymount, died during a game March 4 because of a heart condition.
Randall said Isman would not give him medication but would watch his condition closely.
"It's just going to be there," Randall said. "It's not going to do anything. That really relieved my mind."
Randall will receive another diagnosis tomorrow. He was told he probably would be able to avoid surgery.
Randall already had planned to fly home Sunday with his brother, David, to see his family and Isman.
He visited a physician in Lawrence before heading home, but after conferring with his parents, Randall and Jennifer from his family doctor in Denver.
"It was not because the physicians here weren't capable," Cairns said.
"Mark decided to go home and be with his family."
Basketball coach Roy Williams said Randall called him yesterday morning to tell him of the positive diagnoses.
Recruiters looking for a few big men
Randall said while he was home this weekend he hoped to watch teammate Kevin Pritchard compete in the All-Star game during the Final Four of the NCAA men's basketball tournament. Jeff Gueldner also will compete in the NCAA three-point shooting contest.
"They think it's okay," he said. "They're 98.8 percent sure."
Williams said he was optimistic about Randall's health after speaking with him.
Rv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
With just 2½ weeks left until the college basketball signing period ends and two scholarships still to offer, the Kansas basketball coaches are working hard to fill some possible holes in next year's roster.
Recruiting
Along with the loss of four seniors, the Jayhawks may lose Mekke Markkanen. The 6-10 center has not decided whether to stay at Kansas to complete his final year of eligibility or return to Jvaskyla, Finland.
"I think he's enjoyed it," Coach Roy Williams said. "It'll be a difficult decision for him to come back. It's easy for him to go home, see his family, sign a (pro) contract and make a lot of money."
Williams said that Markkanen's departure would make no difference; the Jayhawks remain in dire need of a big man.
"If we had our druthers, it'd be a big guy," he said. "We're looking at both high school and junior college, but you have to look more at junior-college kids this time of year because there aren't that many high school kids out there."
The Jahwaks already have signed two players for the 1990 season. During the fall early signing period, 6-foot-8 Pat Richey of Lee's Summit, Rock, Ark, signed letters of intent to attend Kansas.
Richey averaged 22.3 points, 9.5 rebounds and 5.3 assists on the season for Lee's Summit. Richey's performance during the Lee's Summit's 26-3 season earned him positions on the All-Conference, All-Metro and All-District teams as well as the All-State team for the second time.
Scott also was named on Arkansas' All-Conference and All-Metro teams and All-State Super Team, leading his Little Rock Central team to a 21-9 record. He averaged 23.6 points, 13.1 rebounds, 7 assists and 4 blocks a game this year.
Senior Chris Lindley from Missouri's Raytown High School also had signed with Kansas, but the 6-8 forward lost his foot in a train accident January. Chancellor Buddy Burchard an academic scholarship, making Lindley's basketball scholarship available again.
Kansas also has received an oral commitment from 6-8 student Steve Woodberry of Wichita South High School. Williams said he had confidence that Woodberry would fulfill his verbal contract.
Williams and other coaches still trying to recruit were grounded after a two-week recruiting period ended Friday. Beginning April 4, they will be allowed 17 more days to recruit. The spring signing period begins April 11 and ends May 15.
Kansas' progress during the past recruiting periods have had a positive effect on possibilities.
Bingham basketball coach George Sluga said Roberts had not yet decided on a school, but Kansas was
One possibility is 6-7, 217-pound
in Bingham High in
South Jordan, Utah
'We're looking at both high school and junior college, but you have to look more at junior-college kids this time of year because there aren't that many high school kids out there.'
Roy Williams
a final contestant along with Utah
"It's going to come down to the heat of the election day." Sluga said. "Really, none of us know because Kenneth doesn't know."
Roberts was named Most Valuable Player two consecutive years and helped his team establish a 61-9 record during his three years on the squad. With his help, Bingham won the state title twice.
Roberts shot 74 percent from the field his senior year, averaging 25.9 points, 12.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 3.1 blocks.
Sluga said Roberts was a talented leaper and passer, labeling his court savvy as his biggest asset.
The rest of the big-man list is filled by junior college players with the
Roberts also is talented in the classroom, scoring a 27 on the ACT and topping a 3.3 grade point average. Shuara said.
Slaga said Roberts would try to make his decision by April 12.
"There is no problem with the style of Kansas," Sluga said, "It's just the distance. But I don't know a young man who could ask for more."
exception of 6-8 power forward Cortez Barnes of Wichita Heights High School.
Kansas has shown interest in 6-9 center David Johanning from Hutchinson Junior College, 6-8 power forward Von Bennett of Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College and 6-5 small forward Herbert Jones from Butler County Community College in El Dorado.
Possibilities for the guard position include 5-10 Billy Law and 6-2 Val Barnes from Butter Junior College, and 7-9 Dumbar Huth School in Chicago.
Woods is a four-year starter for Dunbair credited with appointments to the All-City team three times, the All-Star team four times, and he was named one of the top five guards in Illinois this year.
Woods averaged 17 points, 2.5 rebounds, 9 assists and 3.5 steals for the season.
Dunbar coach Fate Mickel said Woods was a good three-point and perimeter shooter. Woods' only drawback is that he has not yet passed the ACT and will not make a decision until after the next test in April.
Woods must also decide if he wants to sit out his first major-college basketball season as a proposition 48 player. Mikel said.
Woods has also been recruited by Indiana, Nebraska, Colorado, Arizona State and Iowa State.
Two other scholarships offered by the Jayhawks will be filled by junior forward Alonzo Jamison and freshman guard Todd Alexander, who were not on scholarship this season.
Brazier will pitch against Creighton
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Experience gives Creighton softball coach Mary Higgins an uneasy feeling about seeing Kansas pitcher Roana Brazer start the first game of today's doubleheader.
Kansas softball
"I sure can't wait for Roanna Brazer to graduate," Higgins said yesterday. "It seems like she has been going to Kansas for 10 years. She makes Kansas tougher when she pitches."
Kansas plays Creighton at 2 p.m.
today at Jayhawk Field. The Jayhawks are 15-11 in their series history against Creighton.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he would not hesitate to have Brazier, 11-2, pitch in the second game. The Jayhawks, 16-12, need to take advantage of injuries that Haack said have marred the Bluejays' season. Creighton is 14-10.
they started the season ranked eighth in the country, so I know they are a good ballcub. "Haack said. "They are a good overall team that hits the ball well. They are the type of team that, if you make a mistake against them, you are going to lose."
Lorrie McGill. Creighton's center fielder and leading hitter, has been sidelined for the season because of a knee injury. Shortstop Kelly Wilkins is recovering from rotator cuff surgery and will be used only as a pinch runner.
"We have been struggling without those two," Higgins said. "We are getting better each weekend because each game is a constant challenge without them."
Brazier's record gives Higgins a legitimate reason to worry. Brazier has given up 25 runs in 88 innings for a 1.27 earned run average. She has pitched 10 complete games.
In recent seasons, the Jayhawks and the Bluejays have played close games against each other. The last five meetings have been decided by one run. Kansas edged Creighton 3-2 last fall.
Last week, Kansas swept a doubleheader against Friends University, 10-0 and 14-0. The Jayhawks had 26 hits and stole eight bases. Haack said the Jayhawks would continue their aggressive running attack.
"A lot of teams don't run the bases like we do." Haack said. The Jayhawks have stolen 56 bases in 59 attempts. Shortstop and lead-off hitter Christy Arburn leads the team with 21 stolen bases.
K-State Lady Cats hire Drake basketball coach
By Paul Augerl
Kansan sportswriter
Griffin, who led the Wildcats last season to a 20-7 record as interim coach, took charge of the women's program after former coach Matilda Mossman resigned in December.
Susan Yow was hired yesterday as coach of the Kansas State women's basketball team, replacing interim coach Gave Griffin.
"She is a very diverse and outgoing person who brings to the job a great family tradition in women's basketball," said Steve Miller, Kansas State athletic director. "We are looking to her and her strong ties to take K-State to the national level."
The 35-year-old Yow has been women's basketball coach at Drake for the past four seasons, during which she compiled a 51.58 record.
Yow coached at East Tennessee State, where she had a record of 118-92. She served as an assistant on the 1988 U.S. Olympic women's basketball team to her sister Kay Yow, who is the women's coach at North Carolina.
experience and coached an Olympic gold-medal team. Plus, she is a great teacher and educator."
"Everyone said how terrible it was when Larry Brown left, but it worked out pretty good (for Kansas)."
Mary Jo Miller, a K-State starting guard, said the team originally was hurt with the administration's decision to replace Griffin.
"We had a close relationship with Coach Griffin," Mary Jo Miller said. "We expected her to be here next year. We are surprised and a little bit hurt.
"But we can't say (the administration) was right or wrong. They felt changes had to be made, and we have to go with that."
Tennis team to begin Big Eight season
"Susan Yow brings to Kansas State a multiple-experience level," Miller said. "She was an all-America player, has 12 years of head-coaching
"I think change is always difficult," he said. "There is a certain degree of safety when you never have change. But I would be surprised if the athletes can't bounce back into the program.
Yow and Griffin could not be reached for comment last night. Both are attending the Final Four of NCAA women's basketball tournament in Knoxville, Tenn.
Steve Miller said the players should adjust to the coaching change.
Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center was sporting his Big Eight Conference face yesterday morning.
By Paul Augeri
Women's tennis
Kansan sportswriter
"There is a little different atmosphere now," Center said. "The season now reflects upon how you finish in the conference. There is a little more pride on the line."
The Jayahwks, 1-11, begin their Big Eight season at 11:30 a.m. today.
against Kansas State at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
"We obviously struggled with those teams." Center said. "But we gained a lot of experience, and I think we have improved as a team. We have to use the national exposure to peak in time for our conference schedule."
Kansas lost a dual match in the fall to Kansas State in Manhattan 6-3. Eight of the Jayhawks' 11 losses this season come at the rackets of top 25 teams.
In an attempt to pad the singles lineup with added experience, Center will start Stacy Stotts at the No. 2
"She had played at No. 3 last year and she's also a junior," Center said.
"The girls are all pretty equal in height, but they are also interchangeable."
spot. Stotts return to the front of the lineup after playing at No. 6 singles in the Brigham Young Quadrangular last weekend.
Mindy Pelz, Kansas' starter at No. 5 singles, said Stotts would be filling a very demanding position.
"We really need Stacy to step up," Pelz said. "She has been there before. That's a tough position she's playing in. I know, I've been there
Kansas' performance at doubles ultimately led to the Jayhawks '0-3 finish at the BYU Quadrangular. The Jayhawks won only one of 10 doubles matches against Houston and nationally ranked BYU and Utah.
Pelz said the Jayhawks would face their most challenging competitors in April.
before "
Stotts also will play at No. 3 doubles with Laura Hagemann.
"When we are on the court, we have got to win every match and get as many points as possible," she said.
Kansas to conduct sports festival
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden, Lawrence lawmakers and the Lawrence mayor yesterday announced creation of the Sunflower State Games, making Kansas one of more than 40 states that conduct annual amateur sports festivals.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, introduced identical resolutions in the Senate and House in support of the games.
Sports briefs
to be July 27-29 in Lawrence.
The state games are styled after the Olympic and Pan American competitions. Amateurs of all ages and skill levels can participate.
Hayden and Secretary of State Bill Graves signed a proclamation sanctioning the games, which will be to a member of the KU-Lawrence Cycle Chukwu. The game will be Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm. Schumm will read the proclamation at noon tomorrow at Lawrence City Hall.
The goal of the games is to emphasize participation and physical fitness.
Netraksa's competition attracted more than 16,000 participants and Missouri's attracted 11,000 in 1989. Oklahoma also stages similar competitions.
Sponsors of the games are the Governor's Council on Fitness, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Sunflower State Games Inc. and the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau.
ROYALS BEAT TORONTO: Gerald Perry and Danny Tartabull hit solo home runs as the Kansas City Royals beat Toronto 6-3 yesterday in the first game at the Blue Jays' new spring training ballpark in Dunedin, Fla.
American League Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen was the winner, allowing three hits in four innings.
Toronto starter John Caruti pitched to nine batters in three innings, giving up only a leadoff single to Perry and striking out 50.
Perry, Kevin Seitzer and Bill Pecota each had two hits for the Royals.
1
14
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Pless' football career enters crossroads
Special to the Kansan
By Rob Wheat
Willie Pless pushes himself to the limit during his daily workouts at Anschutz Sports Pavilion as he prepares for his job with a Canadian Football League team and hopes for a shot at the NFL.
A. C. K. M.
Pless' eyes narrow as he steals himself to struggle for the next two hours with his worst enemy: the little man.
Ex-Kansas linebacker Willie Pless hopes for a shot at the NFL.
The little man is the voice in the back of his mind that says to him "I'm too tired, I'll work hard tomorrow and take it easy today."
Sprints are one of the areas in which he pushes himself to excel. Breaking off the line, his legs pumping and heart racing, Pless challenges himself, "Got to get faster, got to get stronger . . ."
Pless, a former Kansas linebacker who still leads the Big Eight Conference with 633 tackles and has played for the Toronto Argonauts for the past four years in the Canadian Football League, is a man at the crossroads of his life.
Pless, along with five other Argonaut players, was traded March 20 to the British Columbia Lions for Lion's quarterback Matt Dunigan. But Pless also is preparing for a second shot at his dream: playing in the NFL.
"At first, when I didn't know why I was traded, I felt a little bit neglected, but the Argonauts desperately needed a quarterback and the Lions were weak on defense," Pless said. "I'm going to give my very best efforts to the Lions."
press plans to play out his option year with the Lions and then will decide if he wants to play in the NFL.
decide if he will play.
Last season Pless tried out for the New Orleans Saints and made the team, but he injured his back in a preseason game with the Buffalo Bills.
"I've always wanted to play in the NFL, but that's not as important as staying healthy." Pless said. "I know I can play anywhere, it's just a question of who will give me the chance."
After his back healed, Pless resigned with the Argonauts for the last five games of the season.
Three days after he signed, the Saints asked if he would come back. Three weeks later, the Kansas City Chiefs called and expressed interest. Pless worked out with the Chiefs last fall.
During the next few months Pless will complete work on a health physical education and recreation degree at KU. He also will marry his fiance and leave his off-season job in Lawrence to prepare for what could be his last season in the CFL.
Pless finished his career at Kansa in 1985. He was awarded the Defen live most Valuable Player award in the Blue-Gray All-Star Footba" game in 1985 and was named to th Associated Press All-Big Eight tear. three years in a row. He also earned second-team.All America honors by the Associated Press in 1984, but when his eligibility ended in 1985, he wasn't drafted by the NFL and opted to play in the CFL.
NFL scouts said Pless was too small at 5-foot-11, 215-pounds to play against offensive guards, who average about 6.4, 265-pounds.
"There's no doubt that playing anywhere but the NFL is going to be second rate because they're so powerful, but I'll have to see how my back reacts to the upcoming season," Pless said. "As long as I'm playing and I'm healthy, then I'm happy."
Pless needs six hours to earn a bachelor's degree, after sitting out a year and-a-half because he couldn't afford out-of-state tuition. Kansas refused to grant him in-state tuition, though he bought a house in
Lawrence in 1986.
"I'm excited that I can finally get my degree," Pless said. "Grades are something you can say you did all by yourself."
Pless said his biggest thrill came when he made the dean's list and was named to the academic All-Big Eight team. He said the academic honors meant more to him than the athletic awards.
Rhonda Myrick, Chicago senior and Pless' fiance, said Pless always surprised her with the funny things he said and did. Myrick said she remembered the time he did a cart wheel down a grocery aisle.
Pless' football skills first were
noticed when he was named MVP at the Alabama High School All-Star game where he was largely responsible for holding Bo Jackson to 15 yards on 15 carries. Jackson averaged 9.7 yards a carry though he never had played offense before.
Pless said he enjoyed his years in Canada, but his voice suddenly sounded far away when he talked about the future.
"I try to keep all my avenues open, and when the time comes about what to do or where to play. I know the Lord will help me make the right decision," Pless said. "I have a lot of open roads."
--styling for men & women
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads $1.00 OFF
Purchase of any sandwich, chips and medium drink.
23rd & Louisiana
Not good with any other offer Expires 5/12/90
When you give blood you give another birthday, another anniversary, another laugh, another hug, another chance.
March 27,28,29,
10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas Union
+
American Red Cross Please give blood.
Sponsored by Panhellenic/IFC
Hand Knitted Sweaters at Harmonic Circle Gallery Try us on for size!
hair lORDS
Summer Sunnin' Never Happened So Fast 5 Tans for $10 with this ad
Expires 5/31/90
$1 OFF A
a a
Bue Nanninga, Gigi Harper & Leanne Roberson
TAN
with a Shampoo, Cut & Blowdry
841-8276
Chemical Package or a Free Cellophane
$10.00 OFF
1017-1/2 Mass.
$5.00 OFF
Ad Council
Chemical Service
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s
Y
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s
Employment
Merchandise
305 For Sale'
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
cooooding brown, hairline grad, seeking sincere brown, blond hair female student who interested in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Reply: P.O. Box 2032 Lukwau, KS 6006.
105 Personal
Superfan, she to mair. 50 Laps, nude paring and a kiss for big mama, duel! Real Fans
Video movie posters, standee counter $1.00
DVD movie posters, blunt jist B. J & H 106
Lawrence KS 90044
110 Bus. Personal
100s Announcements
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
MAX U.: WANNA SLEEP AT NIGHT? PUMP
U.: WANNA SLEEP AT NIGHT?
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn.
1-481-2511. collect. 923. lawrence in Lawrence.
300s
Sirig萍, Sach tack 19 years, and you can’t find Pimlum! On your test drive, don’t reach for that Milkud! You’re so sweet, I could marry you! I am! Other.
Beck, well you actually made it! Happy 21st Birthday
said. Love, JB.
400s
Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Ball glores. Make your play in more than 80 models by Wakison, Wilson, Nocona, SSK, and Louisville Stugler. From $19.00 to 125. At Juniper Sports Gooding. 731 Mass. 843-489. Right to be called a leader of Marines. Call Capt. Milburn集校 at M1-1211. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport,
immigration visa. Tom Swella 749-1611.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U. S. Martinsville Air Corp., Milwaukee, WI 814-181-3555
*TICKETS ONLY AT U.S. AIRMILITARY HOMEPARK.*
Bauce & Lomb, Bay Island Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 843-0611
7 Visits $20
or
10 Visits $25
Plus 1 Free Wk Health Club
Keep Your Spring Break Tan And Get Ready For The Sunny Months Ahead!
Looking for bands for McColm "Battle of the Bands"; cash prizes; non-refundable $10 entry fee; free merchandise; free gourmet Guez; rent to McColm Hall, 1800 Engine Rd. bd27, Lawrence NS 65006. Demain, April 4.
Instruments shoes play softball, soccer or
Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or
Diadora. Francia Sporting Goods, 731 Mass.
824-1101
for more than 20 years.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western City. "Makes sense to use" like in Jeyhawk, Oread & Town Crier Rockstones.
Pre-business students: need help with enrollment, choosing classes and schedules. Pearl Académie d'éducation des collèges Pratistère lt foir Summer Fairfield Anchorage, Apr 24 - 10:30 a.m. Apr 4 - 6:30 a.m. pkm.
Question about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counsel offers friendly, open talk with. Call Direct. Wedges. 7-9 p.m. 843-3001.
FREE
Get a friend to join for the
1st time & receive I more
VISIT
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-6232
EUROPEAN
TAIN HALF THRU A NAR BALON
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Sat. & Sun. 3:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
FREE
WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
--2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
--Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych PhD Student
--Call 749-2491 after 5:30
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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.
RICKY WAY MORE...
Swiivel Hocker rack bed ... $14.93
Solid Wood Bed bunk bed ... $29.99 now
3 War reg. bag: reg. $9.99, now $15
Save on the Kassau furniture Outlet
Kansas Furniture Outlet
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. Now accepting applications for Lambda Sigma and Owl Societies (Lambda Sigma Societies). Applications for Lambda Sigma Societies. Now accepting applications for Owl Society available in 128 Strong.
NOW HEAR
THIS:
TAKE PART IN BRINGING TODAY'S VOICES TO KU WITH THE SUA FORUMS COMMITTEES APPLY NOW AT THE SUA OFFICE IN THE KANSAS
UNION BY FRIDAY,
MARCH 30 AT 4:00 p.m.
PUBLIC UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
COLLEGE MONEYV. PRESENT Scholarshipi You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, or your money refund to COLLEGE MONEYV. LOCATORS BOX 181, MOJINO MORE 4602-1881, 417-634-8243
$ COLLEGE MONEY
You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATION P.O. Box 1801, Joplin, MO 64920-1801, 862-753-8822 For confidential information, refer 862-753-8822 for AIDS concern - call 841-2442; Headquarters
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES of Kansas sponsors a spring dance Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m.-1 a.m. in Kansas Room in Kansas Union. Everyone who requests a donation received.
GAY & LESBIAN Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referral services. Phone: 815-643-2954 KU info 664-306-2 Direct calls: Wednesday - 7 p.m. p.m. 643-306-2 Sponsored by
REALING RHUAL S at Lamplighter Booka, starring win 12. Workshop Sue-Windy, C.H.T. facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 788-387-711
Legalize it! ! a speech on "Legalization: The Drug Policy Allyship" (DOMAL, National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana) will be Thursday 26 at 9 p.m. in the Big Eight Theater on March 20 at 10:00 p.m.
LEAAT  Preparatory Course  Comprehensive
Personal
applications. Begins April 1, 641-820.
שבנה
Hillel
לְבּוֹ
Events of the Week Thursday, March 29
"JUST A PARTY!"
8:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info call 864-3948
Board of Regents Notice of Hearing on Proposed Traffic Regulations at the University of Kansas
A hearing will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, in the Parking Department conference room of the University of Kansas law school, Lawrence, concerning the adoption of regulations governing traffic and parking on the roads. The meeting is being held by the University of Kansas. The following is a summary of the rules and proposed changes. While certain laws have been remembered and reorganized, the only substantive changes the regulations are noted to have occurred.
1. General regulations. The current regulations specify who is subject to these rules and regulations, that all vehicles must have a valid parking permit, and that the car owner's car registration numbers are proposed. No amendments are proposed.
2. Definitions. The current regulations specify, for the purpose of these regulations, the definitions of student, faculty, staff, visitors, dormitory visitor and motorcycle parking. The proposed amendment will change the class hours requirement for students to allow staff member may charge a staff permit.
3. View parking. The current regulations require entry only to the park at the University of Kansas. No amusements or parking
4. Parking permits. The current regulations prohibit the use of a vehicle and the types of permits available. No parking is allowed in certain areas.
5. Student, faculty, and staff, parking. The current regulations establish procedures by which parking permits for vehicles may be obtained and are enforced in new employees. No amendments are foreseen.
s. Violations. The current regulations specify violations for which a vehicle may be ticketed and the cost of such violations. No amendments are proposed.
7. Control of parking lots and zones. The current regulations specify timings and locations for parking on the pavement, which will be amended if proposed amendment will make the blue portion of lot 41 a staff lot until 8:30 p.m. Lot 53 will be closed to cars at 9 a.m., and the other openened at 5 p.m. Voladores in lot 100 and 121 will be towed for noPermit or no warning zone violations. Voladores in lot 100 and 121 meters will be moved form lot 91 to lot 53. The meters in lot 129 will be removed and the lot will be reopened.
6. Permit fees. The current regulations specify the fees charged for parking permits. The proper permits from $7 to $8, red from $5 to $6, yellow from $4 to $6, dermised from $2 to $3, blue cyan from $1 to $2, white moped from $5 to $10, service from $10 to $16, car pool from $10 to $16, and campus pass from $39
11. Statutory authorization. The current regulations require the authorization of the board of directors to engage in the organization of parking and traffic on the University of Kansas campus and to misuse fines for violations.
9. Payment of fees for violations. The current regulations specify the method and procedure for payment of violation notices, late payment, what is required in such cases, and towing and impoundment procedures. No amendments are proposed.
10. Appeal of violation notices. The current regulations establish the procedures for appeals of violation notices and for parking area. No amendments are proposed.
Interested persons will be given a reasonable opportunity at the hearing to view their views, and will be required to present amendments to the existing regulations. Written comments may also be submitted to the Proposed Regulation Review Committee, for a copy of the proposed regulations and a copy of the financial impact statement of such changes should be submitted in writing to the University Office, University of Kansas, Strong Hall, Room 206, Lawrence 60045.
General Counsel Board of Regents.
SPHING INTO MASSAGE Happin' around all bent out spots with a Caster treat system. Massage at 841-9001-6237. Massage at 841-9001-6237.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 7th (Raindate: April 26th) at Triple J Arabans. There will be a variety of activities along with classes for most of the major horse breeds. For more info, call Pam at 865-5560. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
GET INTO THE GROOOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunk. DJ RAY Velasquea 841-7083.
140 Lost-Found
Found: 6 pack with leather hallow in jycna Auditorium. Pick up in museum shop
Found! Husky puppy with black nylon collar. Well trained, female, brown with black accents. Please
Found: Inherited gold cross pencl in yellow zone
at Computer Center. Call Rich 864-6244.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$0.50.hr. housecleaning 10 hrs./mo. $5.30 after
charge 12 hrs./mo. Phone 312.335.4444 Send phone,
email or visit www.housecleaning.com
A free gift just for calling. Plus raise up to $1,700 in only 10 days. Student groups, frats and some need the marketing project on campus and/or at school. Free gift group officers call: 800-765-8472, ext. 50.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE Office cleaning part-time evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for reliable, detailed-oriented Incentive for pro-surgeons. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6304
BUCKINGHAM PALC AEWEN taking applications for the Eagle Incentive. Available for provisional call. Contact:
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, waterboarding, gymnastics, diving, obstacle course camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $190 or less. Position requires: 2760, hedera, 1760 Mhp, NIdl, II 00083, 7088-464-244.
Care Givers Needed. Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care. TCS provides respite care to families who are involved in constant care of a child or an adult. We serve a diverse population and need people who can work wired hours. 842-3156.
Children's Counselors, activity instructors, WSL driver, kitchen manager, kitchen staff maintenance, nanny for cottage Mountain Summer Camp, Box 711, Boulder, Colorado; 80260.
COLLECTORS
Salle Mae, the loan servicing center of Kansas, has IMMEDIAL openings for part-time collection employment. The school will accept employment will be 5-9, M-F, or 4 on Sat. Incumbent will be responsible for collecting delinquencies.
cludge good communication skills, CRT experience and general familiarity with common business practice and procedures. Collection experience required. Contact the requested applicants should apply at, or send resume to Sallie Mare, Human Resources, 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS 69044, EOE.
our extra BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. Students will receive training and powerhouse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually we've worked successfully with hundreds of students who have trained, materials, and support. Full or part-time available. Call Robin, Network Coordination, or complete on info on this outstanding college job.
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 28, 1990
19
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous interpretation in grain storage and food processing. Graduate from University June 5 to July 20, 1990. Translation or interlanguage experience desired. Must have foreign language fluency. Apply to Brookman at 913-523-4160 for more information. Applicant must be April 6, 1990. KSU Equal Opportunity Employer.
Freshman, aponhopeens. Train this summer to become an office of Marines. Contact Capt. Jason McIntosh, 212-385-7964, generalCamp counseler, and earth and ecosystem consultants, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and New Hampshire. Work with students to work and play hard together and have an awake time. Write or call Miss/Manyan, Swift Clinton, the Student Riding Mare Vld., chamber, HR 03103. (603)627-4158.
Kansas and Burge Unions have part-time position available on personnel office location in New Union Building.
The City of Solomon is seeking municipal pool manager and training staff in custodia, employee management, lifeguarding, and teaching of Red Cross certified lesson plans. Send resume to: Larry Solomon, 210 East Solomon, KS 75065, kssolomon.com. Salary will be negotiated.
Currently seeking 3 ambivalent students with health and/or marketing interests to introduce a new product. Please call: 913-537-4053 Topika, KS 7-9 p. tuesday, 9:11 a.m. Thursday.
Lake of the Oarsums Employment
The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applause from customers, shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food fritters available. Contact Frank Bacchele 314-398-5880 or organization that would like to make $900,000 a year on Campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Amy Riesner at (312) 681-7862.
NANISES go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Position in AC and nationwide
National Marketing firm seeks mature student to manage On-Campus promotions. Flexible hours, earnings potential at $820 per semester. Must be motivated to attend to business needs. Call Amy or Jeannie at (864) 502-3121.
part-time model wants for promotion of spring clothing line, Creation Station. 841-199.
15
Personal Care Attendant: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekdays hour. Excellent working conditions in college for extrate male professor. Reference: 842-370-7.
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUPS CENTER
1631 Crassor Rd. 843-0575
Full-Time Position Available
Director of Alumni Relations/Publications
Requirements:
- B.A./B.S.
- Strong communication skills
* Initiative & Organization
* Creativity
- Understanding of campus ministry
Responsibilities:
- Writing & editing for
working with scholars volunteers, churches
publications
- Working with donors
- Directing annual fundraising events
Catholic Campus Center
1631 Crescent Road
Lawrence
Director of Development St. Lawrence
Lawrence, NO. 00U44
Send Resume, cover letter,
references, writing sample
to
BRYAN TRAVEI COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migrut • Four Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lite Promotions
• Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 6604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD.
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
PRINTING-camera, stripping, and small offset press, people services. Includes Printing Service. 812 EI St. Street.
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by ut
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy working with children
Care for Rids, Inc.
0 Duv 27, Rowneyon LT 606531 201-852-8111
Putt-Put Golf Course and Games is looking for a summer maintenance person. Would be responsible for lawn care, light painting and general maintenance, mechanical apidity were helpful. Please call 800-621-3421 or wk., possibly more available. $9/hr. can part-time now if you desire. Call 845-1311.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountain working or outdoors, from arts and crafts, nature, canoeing, rafting, many outdoor programs. Write nine short SANDBONN WESTERN essays.
Soccer referee needed for Lawrence's Youth Soccer League. Game played on Saturday morning at Lawrence High School.
Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and laborers for summer summons. Call 280-569-4090.
THEATRE MAJORS
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $5-15 per hour. Part-time teammarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. 841-7272. 10 a.m. d.p.m.
Just for taking on the phone. Holiday Fun Dinner team. A great way to win a winning team. Call 841-7279 or 516-2870.
225 Professional Services
**In a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus**
raise up to $1,400 in just 10 days! Objective:
Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Campus:
UMN (803-652-0472) ext. CAT. 10(
803-652-0472) ext. CAT. 10.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Party Pics $1.75 by Jones' Photography
- No Fees
**Guarantee**
2 week contract in support
1-800-767-PICS or
Local Resp. 749-2382
KPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
kuCHURE processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4767.
Painting and Remodeling: Interior/interior; tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced Local, LOC KC call: 614-7810 leave message anytime.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID s & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call 'Brightbirth' at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5718.
Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for staff positions in their Summer Young Theatre Program and intensive theatre training courses. Students interested in the Position include: Music director, technical positions, choreographer, teachers and assistant/business manager. Educational background, skills and experience will be among young people will be among the selection criteria. Deadline for applications is April 5. For more information, please visit www.lawrenceartscenter.com or by write "stop by or write" Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West 9th Lawrence, KS
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXPress Video. 1447 W. 23rd St. 843-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 page, no job too small or too large. Acct
348-347 or Ruth 643-642. Call 5 a.m. after 6 p.m.
1-derful typing. Experienced secretary; 3 type
designer; between 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
848 7739. (620) 334-7800
-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor
-der Woman Word Processing, former editor and punctuated grammatically correct pages of the *New York Times*.
1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience.
2 + typing and w.p. 19 Years 483-7454
p.m. 10- p.m. Anytime weekday.
Resumes
Résumés.
- Save big on resume packages
* 24 hours turnaround
- Typing
- Professional Writing
- Cover letters
1012 Mass. 842-4619
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing
and spelling corrected. **202- G-W** 29th St. M.
- Word processing
- Friendly, professional service
- Designworks
123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209
(8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344
- Free consultation & eating
* Crane's 100% cotton paper
- Laser printing (the lowest price in town)
1.
24-hour consultation
Free consultation & editions
KS Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
callful. Call after i. p.m. 831-6434.
Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing
Call anytime 759-3803.
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS: Word Processing Service-academic typing experience-term papers; dissertations; manuscripts: Fast, High. HP laser printer. Mary 729-8730 (Topeka).
- Word processing
- Friendly, professional service
Professional typing services available: Experienced typed service quality printer, will print documents in A4 or 85#.
THEWORDERDOCTORS - Professional solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial IBM-PC, MAC, CPM, computer, dot matrices, laser. Since 1883, 3147
Barb's wordpressing. IBM computer, w/16GB
memory. Macintosh 8500. mailbox #852-3310 after 8:30 or leave message.
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible
New Orchard Corors. No calls after # p.m.
www.wordperfect.com
Call R.I. 5..? Typing Services 841-1042. Term
papers, legal, thesis, etc. No calls to 9 p.m.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/pg.
some jobs less. Accurate! 641-1300.
Word Processing(Typing) Paper; Resumes;
Spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
Sceneter wanted in good condition. Please calljen
nifer or Katie at 846-4798 or leave message.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
300s
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and couture jewelry, leather goods, collectible toys, Playbies, collector and cheope rock-n-1 roll records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival glass, Maxfield Park贼, art deco, adver
titems, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will be able to buy at the MARKET, 611 New Hampshire. Open every Sat. and Sun. for booth rental info 842-661-661
5 plane ticket. KCI to Chicago. 5/31/90 $14 each
841-0048. After 5 p.m.
Aria Pro Electriac Guitar, Gorilla Amp. DmD distortion pickup guitar barely used, neck design, high tone.
Can't take what won't fit in the car '187 Burton Snowboard-140 cm, original bindings, 1825, 1988 Panasonic DX-3000-22 'handmade race trainer' 1825, 1988 Klimasport AMA R140 rails, 275, Mark 814, marken message.
Gift Box
GOLD CHAINS 25% OFF
Classic Fife Monastery Mountain Bike. 22". excellent shape, Shine. Dawn, Davenport 846-730-1111
Comic books, Playbills, Penshouses, et al.
Comic's, 1 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Mau.
Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, Weds, Thurs.
FULTON queen, red cover, $200. Glass table with
FULTON queen, chrome crown, $2.0 b.o.b. A
IBM Compatible Computers parties and accustomed to IBM's technology are built to your specifications. Contact Linda
For sale: 1986 Honda Spree Moped. Low mileage.
Gear condition: Men's ten speed bike also. Call
for details.
Kiger Cullinings 800 Mass.
(jewelers) (913)749-4333
Frameset Intra Pro SL stubing, 56 cm, with camera record head. Must sell 843-743-0099.
Mountain Bike. Trek 900, $150. Dave 841-1133.
Hick & Hall recalls. Roy Saltell, Quintzrits.
Hicks & Hall recalls. Roy Saltell, Quintzrits.
340 Auto Sales
Complete with two saillts for heavy/light winds.
Excellent condition 400 or offer. Evening
vibes.
1890 Corolla, 5 speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, running well, some body damage. Negotiable
1985 VW Cabriolte, 91.000 miles, excellent condition
white all. 5 speed. bc. AC. $6000. 84-7283
1986 Ford Escort GT, loaded, new Bonch fuel
condition. Extra must sell. 89-231-7500.
Extra Clean Must sell. 89-231-7500.
1905 Honda Rebel 250, great around campus or town. Bought in 1989, in only 6,900 miles.
72. Rabbitb, AC, AT, new tires. Must sell. Best offer.
843-4474.
85 Volkswagen Cabriolet 60K, all white, good condition, speed, AM/FM cassette. Take 60K00.
Dial Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks, and motorcycles in call centers, call centers, and local resultant. *local resultant.*
NINJA 600 1800 Black 3500 miles. Mint condition.
Radar included. 740-3907.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VC8s, Jewelry, Stereries, Music Instrumentals, Video Games. M/A.E.M.X. Jayne Fawn, Pawen & Mark Crawford, Dajayey, Jawexh.
Need a house sitter? An adult professional, experience in child care, or a TLC while away is. P.O. Box 309, Lawrence, KS 66257.
Carcinatures, portraits by art student with talent for portrait. From photo or life. 849.1136.
www.cancer.org
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Milburn, U.S.
military at 1-841-1825. Iowa in Lawry.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
WANTED: Moped in good condition, Reasonable price. Call 841-1974 or Kelly or
合
370 Want to Buy
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartes. houses and duplexes
available for next year. 604/971
1, 2 and 3 bed apartment off campus
400s Real Estate
Available immediately. Unique 2 bedroom apartment for 2 and 3 people. Between downtown and campus, close to GCS-Firen. Lease for 4 months from a $509 deposit plan utilities. Call 841-787-4234 after 4 p.m.
A LARGE one bedroom apartment in complex.
Off street parking, A/C/W/D, DW heat. paid one.
block from KU. $300/mo. Summer or year lease.
141-3770
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, sex, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Available Aug. 1, Walk to KU or downtown, 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,
30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41,
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.
Just one block from campus at 842 and 1420 Ohio.
842/764. Available immature. 3 large 'b' gas, a gas,
2 large 'b' water, and a $50 gift card, paid, $20. Available for fall leaving. Large
amounts to pay, gas, heat and water paid. Laundry facilities.
Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment $895. All appliances, washers/dryer, or other furniture included.
for rent: stand 3 bedroom apt. $3, bath rm.
wilder dryer, garbage盆 and tennis in complex.
furniture, wainscoting.
Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking rooms in very nice room. Prune fittings, cable, drapes, dining and kitchen area with WU Kitchen, Kitchenette, Birchwood Gardens* New leasing 2 bedroom
For rent June 1st, lbd opt, 2 blocks from campus.
Hodge 855-856.
Birchwood Gardens; now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0922.
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations
Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. no pets. 841-5500.
Studies, 1-2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1321, 841-0255, 749-0445, 749-2415, 841-1429 or 749-255.
Mastercraft Management
842.4455
Large l 18r apt ,close to campus and downtown,
$240/mo, some pets allowed. 841-949.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3 *  bdr. 2, baths.
Basement, fireplace, garage, AC, laundry hook-
ice maker. Well built and well insulated for low
wind conditions. No pets. Lease and req. $550,
per $427.28
Hey you! Need a summer place? We have a spacious 1 bap. apt. (plenty of room for two) 1st level of house. Close to campus and downtown.
843-5077.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possible available
southern. Extra two bdr. Garage, AC, laundry
hook up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No
leaves. Lease and ref. req. Coup. or small family
home.
Live in peace; summer leave; 1 bldr. wood floors,
Close to campus and downtown. Call 841-621-9310
One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room,
available for summer. Walking distance to campus,
downstreet. Rent negotiable. 814-6249 or
814-1074. Option available for next year.
Reserve apartments now for summer and fall. I will be at your door if you want university with off street parking, no pets.
Room in house between campus and downtown
1/2 floor, 3rd floor
$160/mo. + 1 / 6 utility 841-800-9500
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed property. Wide carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low utilities. On bus route. For more info or showing aerials.
Small, cute and cheap room available in nice old home. $140, share a kitchen. 841-9046
Speakex Studio-Substee now! Picture window, perfect for summer *in* to Union. Call *Snack at 617-329-0844*.
SUBLEASE. 2 bdr. bfurnished apartment. Low
unities 2 blocks from KU, Dillons, downtown
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Furnished 1 bedroom
for 1 or 2 May and August paid close to cash
for 3 or 4 months.
SUMMER SULEASE & AVAILABLE FOR
CALL 813-249-7415 (045) MCLEAN No. 31
813-348-7415 (045) MCLEAN No. 31
may 1st-August 15th. Furnished two bedroom house. East Lawrence. 175/room including utilities. Contact Jennifer 864-4548 or 749-5328.
Summer and fall join three bedroom apartment.
July 16 - August 1, 2008
Kentucky: 41-797 day, 78-979 night
dairy corners. Rent is reasonable. Call 643-6057.
summer Paradise at Sunrise Village! Neighborals, pool, fireplace and more. $150/person.
Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call 892-7380.
Summer sublease. Spacious 1 bedroom with
great room and rent.politiable 943-531-873
message leave
Summer leave; Species 3 bedroom at in Orchard Cottons. Rent reasonable. Call 843-0657.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Affordable, Attractive and Spacious
and Spacious Two Bedroom
- Furnished Kitchens
- On Bus Route
- Plenty of Parking
- Low Utilities
2706 Redbud #11
841-6868
2706 Redbud #11
(1 Block E. 27th & Iowa)
ALLIANCE
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
SUNRISE PLACE 9th and Michigan
Summer sublease: Furnished I bde, ibl, 1 block from university, with off street parking, no pets.
Summer sublease: Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. pds. 841-5500.
Summer sundease 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near
Summer sundease 600/mm. (not吉祥的). Leave message
on phone.
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, tennis court. Rent is reasonable and negotiable. 814-695-8840
Summer sublease at Berkeley Flat. One bedroom
June and July. 841-3849. Close to campus.
on
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
March 31 & April 1
841-1287 or 841-8400
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Swan
Swan Management
Graystone
- Gravstone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
TREE
- Washer and dryer
in each apartment
- Microwave
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Large Bedrooms
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedroom
- Microwave
- Gas heat central ai
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
• 2 bedroom $425, $445
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
* 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
'611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardens)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Sundays
Please contact
Please call for an appointment
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Newly Remodeled
- Pool & Volleyball
- Now Leasing
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Summer sublease: 2 female roommates.
Pursued, over room; close to campus, $140/mo.
THE FAR SIDE
Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished
A/C close to compass. 1 block from Rent. Rent
20% off.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0454.
Walk to KU or downstream, beautiful, renovated, effervescent, 1. and 3 bedroom apartments, in old house. Summer suite and 14 no. leases. Starting at $20/mo. some utilities paid in some apts. No mo.
Walk to KU 3 bdr. 2 bath, car garage, family room . greenhouse, basement, large yard $800/mo. Referrences and deposit required Available May 1. Call 684-7581 or 913-345-0085.
We want you to sublease 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
rooms, free cable, laundry, swimming pool
and tennis court.
LUXURY We have more
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 Macin tosh computers. A swimming pool. Our new "DINE ANYTIME" meal program. Air conditioning. Planned social events.
NAISMITH HALL
1105 Northmith Drive
Lawrence, KS 68084
(913) 843-8509
We have MORE You can too!
430 Roommate Wanted
*female, own room in furnished condo for summer, one block from campus, W/D, A/C 842-6899床/浴室/bedroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. 842-736
Atlanta Contact graduate; Roommate need
Attention Georgia contact: 843-675-2000 + my
utilities. Pk 25, contact E: 843-645-2918
Female roommate needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad student and non-smoking, neat, quiet. $U_{32}$ utilities. Contact Jennifer 804-844-749 75328
Free rent! Roommate wanted to leave 2 kb. townhouse in Trail Ridge. Large room, walk-in closet, car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis courts, W/D for resident. Available immediately. Rest of Mar free, April '12 price. Rent $250/mo. Visit www.call.Mike.B.1-348-800-dav/814-5949 eay
Mature, non-smoking, roommate for nicely furnished duplex in quiet neighborhood $150
Roommate needed for summer. Low rent, 2 pools.
Call 841-3997.
One or two roommates needed immediately for 4 bedroom apt. j714/mo + 4 utilities 749-5898
Roommate(s) wanted for own bedroom 1 im-
mature adult (not on another please) 140/mo + 4 utilities 855-5807
140/mo + 4 utilities 855-5807
Roommate needed immediately. Very nice, large
duplex. Only $125. See it to believe it. 841-2746.
Roomsmate wanted for summer and next year.
Very close to campus. $155/mo. Call 749-3078.
Very close to campus, $1000s Can Be Wanted!
Kennedy Community has positions available for summer and/or academic year 90-91. Applications may be picked up at the ECM Center, 1204 South Street, New York, NY 10017.
SUMMER sublease, 1 female roommate needed,
furnished, own room, bus route B7/$15/mo.
Parking fee $20 per hour.
Summer sublease. Great place and location.
Price negotiable 1 bedroom in bedroom apartm
nt.
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Roommate needed for next term. Call 794-2435. Call Wed., March 18; bfbt apr. 17.通讯: Call 794-2435.
We want you to our roommate! Fall '90, 4-
bedroom house, a stone's throw from campus,
a quiet place for college students.
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
"Listen, you want to come over to my place?
I get great FM."
16
Wednesday, March 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Bar Section
The Hatter's Gone Madder!
700 New Hampshire 842-9402
啤酒
Monday: $1.00 Gustos Wednesday: $1.00 Well-Drinks Thursday: 25c Draws Friday: $1.00 Bottles Saturday: $1.00 Gustos
D
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee 843-9726
Monday: $2.75 Pitchers
Tuesday: Schooners $1.00
Drink & Walk
Wednesday: Schooners $1.00
Drink & Walk
Thursday: Tall Boys $1.25
Friday: All Cans $1.00
Saturday: 50¢ Ponys
禁止吸烟
禁止停车
Great Food
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill THE Yacht Club BAR GRILL
THE Yacht Club
BAR &
GRILL
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
Great Prices
Monday: Grilled Cheese & Soup $2.00
Tuesday: Turkey Sandwich $3.25
Wednesday: Chicken Sandwich $3.25
50¢ Draws
$1.25 Imports
Thursday: Combo Sandwich $3.25
Friday: BLT's $1.50
$1.00 Bottles $1.00 Margaritas
Saturday: Chicken Salad Sandwich $3.00
75 $ Draws $1.75 Wells
Bucket-O-Beer $7.00
$1.00 Shots
Sunday: $2.25 Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink or Draw $0.6 6 Color TV's For All KU Games & Sporting Events
VOL.100, NO.119
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Committee revokes Willner's tenure
Decision makes KU history
By Pam Solliner
Kensan staff writer
For the first time in KU history, a tenured professor has been fired.
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems decided yesterday to dismiss Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology.
Willner,
dressed in a magenta suit,
calmly leafed
through a book
while radio and
television crews
and photograp-
hers at the
equipment at
the crowded Walnut
Room in the Kansas
Union.
Frances Ingemann, chairman of the committee, led the five-member committee to the front of the room. Members did not take off their coats or put down their umbrellas. They didn't stay long.
"If the chancellor can try to break my tenure, this means that nobody's tenure is exempted from this. Nobody's tenure is safe at the University of Kansas."
"The Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, after careful review of the evidence, finds that Professor Dorothy Willner failed in significant ways to carry out her academic responsibilities, and that she engaged in behavior that violates commonly accepted standards of professional ethics," Ingemann read from a prepared statement.
She said the committee concurred with Chancellor Gene A. Budig's intent to dismiss Willner. During testimony in October, Budig said Willner refused to attend faculty
Dorothy Willner
meetings, serve on committees, participate in reviews of graduate students or meet with colleagues to schedule classes and coordinate curriculum. Budig was not available yesterday for comment.
Prof defines tenure p. 5
Students, professors react p. 12
Throughout the hearings, Donald Koster, Willner's adviser and representative, argued that the charges had nothing to do with teaching or research duties and therefore did not justify dismissal. Koster did not attend the announcement yesterday. She sat expressionless as the
Willner sat expressionless as the decision was read.
Ingemann distributed copies of the report, and the committee members left immediately. They would not comment on the decision.
Willner, 62, said she wasn't surprised. She said she wanted to preserve the role of an educator and the best interests of academic freedom and tenure.
The committee's decision will be implemented by the Faculty Executive Committee, which is expected to meet at its usual time Monday afternoon.
"If the chancellor can try to break my tenure, this means that nobody's tenure is exempted from this," she said. "My tenure is safe at the University of Kansas."
Willner said she would appeal the decision to the Board of Regents, which has ultimate authority about tenure issues. Either party could appeal.
Andrew Morrison/Special to the Kansar
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said that if Willner appealed the case, the
See WILLNER, p. 5
Dorothy Willner sits motionless as the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems fires her.
Willner's KU career ending
1966 — Willner joined the University of Kansas as an associate professor of anthropology.
■ 1967 — Willner gained tenure.
■ 1970 — Willner gained full professorship.
1882 — Willner, who is Jewish,
filed a $3 million lawsuit against the
University for sex- and race-based
employment discrimination, unequal
pay and denial of free speech.
1883 - Willner filed a motion to amend the suit, naming six additional defendants.
1986 — U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers ruled that there had been no discrimination against Willner.
1988 — Willner was placed on leave with pay and relieved of any duties of teaching, research and service, pending the resolution of her
- Oct. 16, 1989 - The first of 120 hours of dismissal hearings began. The hearings were conducted on Mondays and Wednesdays 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and on Fridays 2-5 p.m.
- Dec. 18, 1989 - The hearings ended with closing arguments from Rose Marino, general counsel for the University, and Donald Koster, Willner's adviser.
Jan. 10, 1990 — The Faculty Executive Committee on Tenure and Related Problems began detailed deliberations.
March 26, 1990 — The committee announced that the report would be issued Wednesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
March 28, 1990 - The committee presented copies of the report to the individual parties, the Faculty Executive Committee, the American Association of University Professors, and University Archives.
Smuggling attempt stopped
U.S., British agents intercept shipment of nuclear triggers to Iraq
The Associated Press
LONDON — Customs officials here said yesterday that they foiled an attempt to supply Iraq with 40 U.S.-made devices for triggering nuclear weapons. They arrested five people after an 18-month investigation by U.S. and British authorities.
London refused to comment on the situation.
One of those arrested was an Iraqi national who was immediately served with a deportation order, authorities said. Iraq diplomats in
The investigation ended in a freight shed at Heathrow Airport when an attempt was made to put the devices aboard an Iraqi Airways flight to Baghdad, Iraq, British customs officials said.
There were indications that the devices deposited at Heathrow were dummies, substituted for the real hardware as part of the U.S. Customs
Service's investigation.
British Broadcasting Corp. TV said customs officers made the switch after the packages arrived from the United States this week.
Channel 4 TV. News in Britain interviewed the manufacturer of the dummy devices, or krytrons, who said his company had turned dummies over to the U.S. Customs Service late last year.
"We provided about 40 devices . .
to the Customs Service and they were deliberately made to be inoperative," said Don Kerr, president of EG & G in Wellesley, Mass.
Military experts said the devices were available only to a handful of major powers, and that their export was strictly controlled. They recalled two previous smuggling attempts, one involving Israel and the other Pakistan, both of which have nuclear weapons ambitions.
Agreement unwelcomed by contras
The Associated Press
JINOTEGA, Nicaragua — A pact between leaders of the contras and Nicaragua's new United National Opposition government requires that the contra rebels lay down their weapons.
But the rank-and-file rebels have no intention of doing that.
"If they signed that pact, they made an error," said Ivan, whose real name is Monico Gonzalez Rivas. "Here in the mountains you feel things in your own flesh. Here is where we're going to decide."
Ivan and his men see the pact, signed Friday in Honduras, as a death warrant because it makes no mention of what had been a top contra demand: that the Sandinista military also disarm to make way for the formation of a neutral army.
Ivan, 25, has fought the leftist Sandinistas for eight years, seen them sign successive regional peace pacts and enjoyed the unexpected thrashing the Sandinista Front suffered in the Feb. 25 elections.
After a month of meetings, negotiators on Tuesday announced that they had agreed to a protocol for transferring power on April 25, when President-elect Violeta Barrios de Chamaro is to be inaugurated.
Lithuania yields on issue
The document calls on the contrast to respect the demobilization pact and return to civilian life. It also says the Sandistas will turn control of the army and police over to UNO and that the forces will be non-partisan.
Border guard plan dropped
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Lithuania's government backed down yesterday on one of its most points of conflict with the Kremlin, a plan to establish its own border guard, saying it wanted to avoid clashes with Soviet troops.
Red Army troops refrained from occupying Lithuanian buildings and rounding up more Lithuanian military deserters, a day after the first violent confrontations in the stand-off with the republic.
However, the Soviet military stepped up a war of words against Lithuania, complaining of increased attacks on soldiers and accusing it of a campaign to discredit the Soviet army.
It also told citizens not to resist if Soviet officials tried to seize their weapons.
President Vytautas Landbergis of Lithuania said his government suspended its plans for the border guard for fear of sparkling clashes with Soviet troops.
Gorbachev ordered the sign-up for the border guard halted as soon as it began. In the same decree last week, he ordered Lithuanians to turn in their weapons and said those not surrendered yesterday would be confiscated.
Lithuanian officials said they had pushed for the border guards in hopes of winning formal recognition from foreign governments of their March 11 declaration of independence.
Landsbergis said that even discussion of the subject had provoked conflicts with Moscow and that there had been reports of Soviet troops trying to control the roads between Lithuania and Latvia, the neighboring republic.
"At present, establishing border points would be stepping up confrontation," Landsbergis told a news conference in the Lithuanian capital, Vilnius.
Landsbergis said he advised Lithuanians not to resist if Soviet authorities came to seize their hunting guns. At the same time, he said citizens should treat the officials as uninvited guests.
Oklahoma officials vote to discontinue women's basketball
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma stunned its players and Big Eight Conference officials yesterday when Assistant Athletic Director Don Dimmerson announced the university's decision to discontinue the women's basketball program.
Oklahoma players were notified of the decision at 10 a.m. yesterday.
By Brent Maycock
freshman forward Sharon Webster, like many of the players, could not believe the decision.
"We put our trust in the athletic director and he stabbed us in the back," Webster said. "All we asked for was a new coach. We are very upset for them to say that they don't have the funds."
Oklahoma coach Valerie Goodwin-Colbert guided the Sooners to a 7-22 record this year, their second straight losing season. Goodwin-Colbert compiled a 32-51 record in her three years at Oklahoma.
"She's a good woman, but she was not getting the job done," Webster said. "We thought the worst that could happen this morning was that we would get our coach back."
"It was an institutional decision," he said. "Obviously the Big Eight didn't want them to drop the sport. You never want to drop a sport. The school just made some financial decisions. The decision was a complete surprise."
Jimerson's announcement makes Oklahoma the only Big Eight school without a women's basketball team.
"It was a huge shock," Kansas assistant women's basketball coach Kevin Cook said. "I think it's a sad day for women's basketball."
Jimerson said that the program had not received enough support from the students and that the decision was the right one.
Jeff Bollig, service bureau director for the conference, said there were no plans find a team to replace Oklahoma in the conference.
Sophomore guard Dana Posey questioned Jimerson's thinking.
lem could be linked to the fact that the women's team did not receive
See OKLAHOMA, D. 9
Misuse of free taxi service by KU students raises questions
By Tracey Chalpin
Special to the Kansan and Eric Gorski
Kansan staff writer
Abuse of a free taxi service for students has a KU on Wheels official feeling not too secure.
receiving a Secure Cab, which has taken many forms since its inception in 1986, offers rides to students who either are too drunk to drive or do not want to walk alone at night.
Student Senate allocated $43,545.50 in August for two semesters of the service. An estimated 4,500 riders have used Secure Cab this academic year.
But Charles Bryan, KU on Wheels coordinator, said the program had
suffered some abuse. People have been tying up the cabs by excessive use of the service.
Shire Bennett, co-owner of A-1 City Shibut and Shuttle Club, said that on Feb. 17, the service carried 45 people from a Delta Gamma party at Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive, to the Delta Gamma house, 1015 Emery Road. Two of the four secure cabs in operation that night shuttled people between the party and the Delta Gamma house.
Bryan, who is a member of the KU Transportation Board, said the abuse did not affect the program's budget.
Carol Krekeler, Panhellenic president, and Tom Cartmell, IPC president, said they did not receive Bryan's complaint.
Krekeler said, "If it is a problem in the greek system, we will be the first to try to make some changes. I would rather know that Secure Cab is being over-used by the greek system than under-used and people being careless."
Bryan said that he received a complaint letter from the cab company about a week after the party and that he photocopied the letter
and sent it to the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
Shannon Rogers, Delta Gamma president; said the Delta Gamma incident. it occurred because not enough buses were available to take people home from the party. Delta Gamma plans to have adequate busing for future parties.
matter of sex or age.
"Greeks are no more a problem than anyone else," he said. "We've had the problem all over the place."
Bryan said he could not remember any other incidents involving fraternities or sororities.
"It was an isolated incident," she said. "It's the only time it's been a problem, and it won't happen again. We don't want to jeopardize the program because it's an important program to the school."
Jeff Morris, student body vice president, said that A-1 informed him of the incident and that he contacted the sorority. The Delta Gamma incident is the only complaint of Secure Cab abuse Morris has received.
Bryan said one student had used the service every night to transport
himself to and from work before the company asked him to stop.
"It's a delicate situation," Bryan said. "We're not at the point where we would decide who can use it and who can't. It's open to the whole student body."
Bryan said that stricter guidelines might have to be instaled if abuse problems continued.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police department said he thought Secure Cab helped lower the number of DUIs in Lawrence.
He said Driving Under the Influence charges in Lawrence dropped from 50 in 1988 to 20 in 1989.
---
Kansas reporter Mark Mohluch
information to this story.
1
1. The amount of money is $\textcircled{1}$.
2. The amount of money is $\textcircled{2}$.
3. The amount of money is $\textcircled{3}$.
4. The amount of money is $\textcircled{4}$.
5. The amount of money is $\textcircled{5}$.
6. The amount of money is $\textcircled{6}$.
7. The amount of money is $\textcircled{7}$.
8. The amount of money is $\textcircled{8}$.
9. The amount of money is $\textcircled{9}$.
10. The amount of money is $\textcircled{10}$.
2
Thursday; March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Rainy
HI: 53°
LO:45"
Seattle 59/41 New York 40/32 Denver 39/29 Chicago 43/36 Los Angeles 66/52 Dallas 74/53 Miami 84/69
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Drizzle and light rain likely with snow in the northwest corner of the state. Heavier rain will develop in late afternoon. Highs will be in 40s northwest to low 50s southwest.
Salina
47/42
Dodge
City
46/41
Wichita
52/47
Forecast by Rick Katzfey
Temperature are today's highs and
tonght' to loses.
5-day Forecast
KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Thursday - Rain likely with chances increasing toward evening. High: 53'. Low: 45'.
Friday- Rain continuing. High: 53'. Low: 42'.
Saturday  - Light rain in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. High: 52', Low: 38'.
Sunday - Clear and mild. High:
58'. Low: 42'.
Monday - Partly cloudy. High: 60°. Low: 40°.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, 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 Staffer-Fitl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
fashion eyeland optical dispensary
"the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Trailridge Bus To 6th & Lawrence Ave
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
gpn Mass
1323
800 Mass.
749-4333
Get your two cents in.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Opinion Page
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Complete
Maintenance & Repair
On
• Japanese • Swedish
• German
Autos
CALL 842 4329
Birkenstock
Sandals
FOOTPRINTS
123 LAKE LANE CITY, CA 94105
(841-7027)
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
ASE
ASE
VISA
VISA
Amoco
Budweiser
1910-1929
Budweiser
1910-1929
Budweiser
1910-1929
PEPSI
Pepsi
12 pak
$3.29
(Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Caffeine-free Pepsi,
Mountain Dow,
Dr. Pepper)
A discussion about sign language will be at noon today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
Members of Canterbury House, an Episcopal church, will present the Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Edward Mowatt, director of the Institute of Economic and Political Studies in London, will speak at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. After his speech, titled "The Creation of a New Europe: Linking London, Berlin and Vienna," Mowatt will meet with students interested in getting internships or studying political science or economics in France or England.
On campus
Gill's Amoco 23rd & Louisiana
The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring the lectures.
Bud & Bud lite
12 pack
$5.99
The KU Cycling Club will meet for a bike ride at 4 p.m. today at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
- Meditative music recitals by KU
organ students will begin at 4 p.m.
today at the St. Lawrence Catholic
Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's office.
Act Up KU/Lawrence will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
- Dan Viets of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will speak at 7 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The speech, titled "Legalization: The Drug Policy Alternative," is sponsored by the KU Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
A meeting of the Christian Science Student Organization will be at 6:30
p. m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
The Student Senate Lecture Series will present a discussion titled "Big Trouble in Red China" at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcoves G, H, I and J in the Kansas Union.
Women's History Month continues with the program titled "Women and spirituality" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Some equipment will be provided and instruction will be available.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union for about small-town gays and lesbians.
Nav Nite, a meeting of The Navigators — Christians at KU, will be at 7 tonnes at Parlor C in Kansas Tanker Team and Kansas Praise for the '90s Discipline. "
Local briefs
COUPLE PLEDES $37,000; Alan and Susie Forker of Lincoln, Neb., pledged $37,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association yester-
John Scarffe, director of public relations for the association, said the Forkers' gift would go toward areas of need at the University of Kansas.
Police report
The pledge has been included in Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
Jerry Harper, Creamer's attorney,
said he had filed a motion to dismiss
the case because of constitutional
issues. He declined further comment.
Alan Forker earned his KU liberal arts degree in 1960 and his KU medical degree in 1964.
Creamer, Lawrence resident, is fighting to legalize the drug. He has said he thought that legalization would encourage those who used drugs to use marijuana rather than a more harmful drug such as cocaine.
Susie Forker graduated from KU in 1969 with a personnel administration degree. She was KU homecoming queen in 1956.
Creamer, 43, faces misdemeanor charges of first-time possession of marijuana. His trial is set for April 25.
HEARING RESCHEDULED: A hearing on a motion to dismiss charges against Mark Creamer, who lit a marijuana cigarette. Sept. 5 in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, has been set for April 20.
The hearing was scheduled for yesterday but was postponed at the request of Creamer's attorney.
A pair of boots valued at $99 was taken Tuesday afternoon from a car in the 700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's KUID with bus pass and driver's license valued together at $60 were taken Monday morning from the first floor of Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
A student's purse and its contents valued together at $70 were taken Tuesday morning from the Kansas Union cafeteria, KU police reported. A total of 23 students together at $255 were taken Tuesday morning from the 1800 block of Ohio
Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A student's bicycle valued at $300 was taken Monday or Tuesday from the 1300 block of West 24th Street,
Lawrence police reported.
An air compressor valued at $000 was taken between March 21 and Tuesday from a garage in the 700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car window was broken and a stereo valued at $250 was taken Monday or Tuesday from the 700 block of East Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $400.
Stephan ordered to review bond issue
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
- The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday ordered Attorney General Robert Stephan to consider a Wyandotte County request to issue bonds to finance Sandstone amphitheater improvements.
In January, Stephan refused to issue an opinion on the $4.85 million bond request after the court ruled that a similar bond issue in Douglas County was illegal.
On Dec. 8, the Supreme Court rule that Douglas County illegally issued $4 million in general obligation bonds without a vote. Stephan approved the $12.6 million Douglas County bond request that included the $4 million to help finance the South Lawrence Trafficway.
Although the court later withdrew its decision, Stephan refused to review any general obligation bonds without direction from the court.
for Stephan to issue an opinion.
The pending decision involving Douglas County will not prevent Stephan from reviewing the Wyandotte County bond issue, Keefoer said. All local and county bond issues in Kansas must be approved by the attorney general's office.
Bebecca Floyd, assistant attorney general, said the ruling was a positive development that indicated the court would not apply a retroactive ruling in Douglas County.
Floyd said that she still was not comfortable issuing a decision without a clearer opinion from the court and that the attorney general's staff would review the decision this week.
Other attorneys familiar with the Douglas County case said the court's decision yesterday sent no clear signal about how justices would decide it.
Donald Strole, the attorney representing Leslie Blevins Sr., the Lawrence resident protesting the
bond issue, said the decision would have no impact on the upcoming decision.
"We've always argued that Stephan had to do this," Strole said about the Wyandotte County decision. "There is no case or controversy before them."
John Duma, deputy counsel for Wyandotte County, said that the court's decision yesterday was not unexpected but that he did not know how the decision would affect the Lawrence case.
"I don't think this will be the final ruling on the issue coming out of Lawrence," he said.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said he considered the decision a favorable indicator of the court's intentions.
O
"If the court allowed Stephan to issue an opinion, it may be an indication that it will rule that the bonds were issued properly," he said.
And even if you don't like condoms, using them is definitely better than that.
USING IT WON'T KILL YOU,
NOT USING IT MIGHT.
Maybe you don't like using condoms. But if you've going to have sex, a latex condom with a spermicide is your best option.
protection against the AIDS virus.
Use them every time, from start to finish, according to the manufacturers' directions. Because no one has ever been infected with AIDS. More than 40,000 Americans have already died from AIDS.
HELP STOP AIDS. USE A CONDOM.
Traditional Aviator with Cables.
Factory Direct Authorized Dealer for Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban® sunglasses
50 different kinds in stock only $59.95 for standard size
843-0611
732 Max.
VISA-MC-AMEX-DISC
op. mast: 11-5-30
Thura. tl 8
Sum. 12-4
The Etc. Shop
INTEGRATED
MCAT
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
TITLE: PREP FOR THE MCAT EXAM
EXAM IS TO BE CERTIFIED BY THE JUDGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTMINSTER
THE PREP FOULD SAY IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO CERTIFICATE ON THIS DAY
FOR THE EXAM. IF YOU ARE NOT A PART OF THE PREP FOULD'S COMMITTEE,
THIS POSTING IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR USE.
FINAL STUDENTS:
1. MARCH 2017
2. MARCH 2018
3. MARCH 2019
4. MARCH 2020
5. MARCH 2021
FINAL STUDENTS:
1. MARCH 2017
2. MARCH 2018
3. MARCH 2019
4. MARCH 2020
5. MARCH 2021
Barron's Study Aids Help You Make the Grade.
Complete,selection available at the Mt. Oread Bookshop.
BARRONS
OREAD
SCHOOL FOR CAREERS
BARRON'S
MIDDLE SCHOOL
GRE
RECORD-LIKE
BOOK
INTERNATIONAL
TEST PREP
FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL
ADVANCED SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
CLASSICS
RECORD-LIKE
BOOK
INTERNATIONAL
TEST PREP
FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL
ADVANCED SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
CLASSICS
A Date to Watch For
Thursdays
LiveWire
Thinskaws
LiveWire
Thursdays
LiveWire
present:
Future
Your source for entertainment news
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
The society for East Asian studies in collaboration with the Departments of East Asian Languages and Culture, History, Political Science and the Center for East Asian Studies
China's Crisis Prospects for the
A public lecture by Liu Binyan , China's most famous dissident journalist.
Author of books such as Tell the World and People or Monsters? Liu Binyan was a reporter for China's leading paper, The People's Daily, in the 1970s and 1980s. He became famous for searing accounts of corruption in the Communist Party, from which he was expelled in 1987. He is cur-
Monday, April 2 7:30pm
Woodruff Auditorium open admission
open admission
Booksigning at Oread Bookstore Monday 3:00-4:30pm
SAVE BIG BUCKS!
SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!"
From Your Friends at
Pyramid Pizza
(of course)
Delivery (limited area)
A
(limited area)
Fast & Friendly
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
We open at 4:30 p.m.
Special
clip me
Thrifty Thursday
16" Large Pizza
Two Toppings plus
Liter of Coke
only $7.95 + tax
PYRAMID
Exp.05/17/90
"We Pile It On"
"We Pile It On"
-
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990
3
10400 9720
Dogs bring smiles to elderly
0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00
Bv Mark McHugh
Kansan staff writer
In addition to her Bible and box of Kleenex, 77-year-old Milred Love yesterday held one more possession - a 12-week-old puppy.
"He's so young," said Love, a resident of a Lawrence nursing home. "I don't think he knows too much about the Bible."
1940
"I love them," she said. "If I had a home of my own, I'd have him."
She reminisced about her past in Tonganoxie, where she and her husband owned two dogs.
Love was one of 15 residents at Colonial Manor of Lawrence, 3015 W. 31st St., who cuddled with two German Shepherd puppies making a monthly visit to a local nursing home. Lawrence Humane Society's effort to socialize homeless dogs so that they will be adoptable.
"It itches them used to being around people," said Roma Teschs, manager of the shelter at 1805 E. 19th St.
Tesch said the society had been taking animals to six Lawrence nursing homes each month for the past five years.
The only requirements for a dog to go on tour are that it be friendly and healthy.
"It's nice to know that it helps brighten their day," Tesch said of the residents.
Evelyn Williams, another resident, said that the monthly dog visits to Colonial Manor were good for residents' morale and that she thought dogs usually were taken in as part of the family.
Gus Hadl, Colonial Manor resident, said that he liked dogs, but that he didn't want to be around one yesterday. He opted to go to the smoking lounge instead.
"I never let a dog in the house," he said. "But I think they're all right in their place — outside."
Mildred Love, a Colonial Manor of Lawrence resident, holds a 3-month-old German Shepherd.
County commission objects to costs for community college
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County commissioners said last night that they were fed up with the rising cost of a college education. ___
Faced with bills that have almost tripped in the past three years, commissioners have been trying for months to change a state law that forces them to pay what they consider to be exorbitant community college costs.
In 1989, the county paid more than $200,000 to community colleges in other counties, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator. And the bills are still coming in.
Kansas law requires that counties pay fees for students enrolled in community colleges outside county boundaries. That fee is now $24 for each credit hour.
In the past two weeks, the county received additional 1989 bills totaling about $1.000, McKenzie said.
Hanna agreed that the billing system created problems and urged commissioners to support legislation that would change the way the program was financed.
Kansas law requires that counties pay fees for students enrolled in community colleges outside county boundaries. That fee is now $24 for each credit hour. Students themselves pay between $14 and $22 a credit hour.
The payment program was designed to help counties with community colleges and offset education
costs. Hanna said.
Commissioners argue that the program is out of control with nobody to monitor or administer it. They say they are being forced to pay annually increasing fees and have no power to contest them.
Hanna said he sympathized with commissioner's concerns but stressed the importance of a community college education, saying that community colleges provide technical training that is not otherwise available in the county.
Mike Amyx, commission chairman, said he appreciated the worth of a community college education but was furious about the rising costs and continuing bills.
The county received an $89,000 bill from Johnson County Community College for Spring 1990, McKenzie said. This is more than half of the county's allocated budget for the college this year.
Nancy Hiebert, county commissioner, said the county was on the losing end of the program because it also supported a major university.
Fire chief says Lawrence bars protected from overcrowding
The county has limited resources, she said, and she is not sure taxpayers were getting the best return for their money with this program.
By Bryce J. Tache
Louie McEthaney, county commissioner, said he was willing to pay the college bills for students who grew up in the county but was concerned that many of the people being paid for were not residents.
Residency is another major problem for the county, McKenzie said. The day a person moves into the county, a community college can begin charging the county. However, if a person leaves the county, the county shoulders the burden for the next six months.
He said the New York fire was caused by overcrowding, but Lawrence occupancy codes were usually met. Of more than 1,500 checks made last year, only five citations for overcrowding violations were issued to bars.
A fire similar to the one that killed 87 people in a New York dance club Sunday is not likely to occur here, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
"There are a lot of bars in town so there sometimes are problems," McSwain said. "We do have to resort to coding." The appeal to code is being adhere to.
The fire department and area bars are usually able to work together, he said.
Kansan staff writer
Commissioners supported a legislative attempt this year to place six-month residency requirements on students to help control rising program costs. That bill never left the committee in which it originated.
"Most of the owners and operators are conscious of the safety of their patrons," he said. "They work well with us. They understand their responsibility and liability if a fire or something equally tragic were to occur."
"The capacities are determined by square footage of available space for occupancy," he said. "They meet
Bars are required by law to post occupancy loads on the premises, he
McSain said the Lawrence Fire Department had received national attention for its Night Consultant Program, instituted in 1982.
uniform building codes and are enforced by uniform fire codes."
If an occupancy violation is found, the firefighter has discretion to determine the penalty, McSwain said.
"Some owners may not agree with me, but we work with them the best we can under the circumstances," he said. "If it is a first violation, the offender might have 15 minutes to get down to the occupancy load. If it is a repeat offender, a notice will be given to appear in court."
The maximum fine for overcrowding is $2,500. he said.
"There's always the ebb and flow,"
In the program, firefighters make random checks of about five bars nightly between 8 p.m. and midnight. Overcrowding, blocked doors and aisles, and emergency and exit lighting are checked.
Mosimar said advance tickets were sold for big shows to prevent overcrowding. On especially busy nights, people have to wait in lines outside until there is room inside.
said Brett Mosimar, owner of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. "We are able to hold 390 people, and hopefully there are not more than here at one time."
"We are probably the safest bar in town," he said. "We have four exits, which is more than any other bar I know of."
Scott Wagner, Overland Park senior, said he thought the Jayhawk Cafe was the most crowded bar in Lawrence.
"To be stender while moving through the crowd is definitely an advantage there," he said.
Craig Evans, Lawrence junior, agreed that although the Jayhawk Cafe usually was packed, it was safe.
Dave Atchison, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said that the bar had a capacity of 214 people and that other bars were more crowded.
"If there were a fire, they could douse it out with beer," he said.
Student Senate is pushing ahead with its $38,496 student organization budget approved last week.
Senate has completed its budget process for the year, said Carl Damon. Senate treasurer. The proposed budget now will be sent to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for his consideration and approval.
Student Senate budget set for organizations
all of the budget allocations are final, said Pat Warrap, Senate Finance Committee co-chairman. Organizations can change lineitem amounts after July 1, the start of the fiscal year.
Funds for the budgets are generated from the student activity fee, which is $14 a semester.
Senate's budget is $4 under its $38,500 limit. Senate received $111,575 in requests this year and went through two rounds of deliberations to make cuts and recommendations.
Senate followed the general financing guidelines created by the Finance Committee.
By Matt Taylor
Kansan staff writer
If organizations desire more money next year, they may
request from Senate supplemental financing, which is reserved in an unallocated account.
"About $120,000 was available for supplemental funding this year." Damon said. The amount for next year, based partly on enrollment figures, will not be known until this summer.
The largest allocation to any of the 35 student organizations was $8,000, which was allocated to Consumer Affairs. It was allocated the same amount last year.
The organization requested $14,850, which is 30 percent of its operating budget, Julia Pitner, director, said at a budget hearing.
Consumer Affairs is a non-profit organization whose purpose is the protection of consumers through education, information and dispute resolution, according to its budget request form.
It operates in Suite 211 at 700 Massachusetts St.
Other student organizations receiving more than $1,000 were Disiorientation, Environs, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, India Club, International Club, Kiosk and OAKS.
Senate financing
AIESEC 375
Amatsur Radio Club 285
American Friends of Palestine 350
Annette International 900
AGE 533
BACCHUS 600
Biology Club 300
Chinese Student Asan. 750
Comm. on the status of Women 160
Consumer Club 584
Customer Affairs 8,000
Disorientation 3,125
Environics 2,200
French Club 375
GLOSK 1,025
German Club 135
HALO 400
India Club 2,225
International Club 1,505
Klosk 3,945
Korean Student Asan. 695
Latin American Solidarity 770
Malaysian Student Asan 295
American Student Assoc. 245
Nihon Club 194
OAKS 3,190
SCORMEBEN 225
Society for East Asian Study 550
Society for Women 740
Students Against Hunger 225
SCAD 275
Symphony Orchestra 783
Talentus Student Assn. 290
Undergraduate Philosophy Society 905
Veganism Society 425
TOTAL $38,496
A speech by
Dan Viets
National Board Member of NORML (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws)
LEGALIZATION The Drug Policy Alternative
Sponsored by KU American Civil Liberties Chapter as part of Drugs and Civil Liberties Week - March 26-29
Tonight, March 29, 7:00 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
REDHOT GARAGE
733 New Hampshire
WE DELIVER
749-REDS
Hrs: M-Th 11am-12am
Fri/Sat 11a.-1:30am
Sun 11am-12pm
Our Chili Makes You
Get a Bowl of Red Hot Chili and a pop for set with the aid of our staff.
GREAT FOOD: Homemade Italian beef & Chili, plus handcut fries Gyro's
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
LAMBDA SIGMA
&
OWL SOCIETY
THE SOPHOMORE & JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES
Applications for Lambda Sigma Available 126 Strong Applications for Owl Society Available 129 Strong
a
4
Thursday, March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lithuania
Communication is vital for real democracy in Soviet republics that demand independence
lithuanians are finding out the hard way that the Soviet Union is not ready to allow its empire to splinter and die.
When the tiny Baltic state declared its independence March 11, it was only a matter of time before a strong Soviet response. President Milchail Gorbachev went to Lithuania to urge the people to fall in line and seek a peaceful solution. When the country didn't, the Soviets began moving troops near the border and, in the past week, into the capital of Vilnius.
The Soviet military has begun to round up deserters and occupy Communist Party buildings. Some of the deserters have been beaten.
Neither side wants a civil war, and both would like to find a peaceful solution. For the Soviets, that means showing force but not using it to get Lithuania back in line.
The move toward democracy in Eastern Europe and the Soviet republics has occurred at a torrental place. Historic changes take place daily. But it appears that in the case of Lithuania, the democratic movement was not at a pace compatible with the Soviets.
Lithuanian independence can be compared to secession of one of the United States. In fact, Vermont recently put the matter to an informal vote and decided to leave the Union. Residents cited the growing national debt, efforts by the state to preserve the environment and social progress as reasons for leaving. Obviously, if tomorrow the United States woke up without Vermont, such action would not be met with smiles by the federal government.
The point being, if a Soviet republic is to become a free and independent nation, proper lines of communication must be kept. Both sides must come to terms on an agreement for peace or independence. Gorbachev has expressed a willingness to work with his people to gain reforms. Lithuania should work things out with Gorbachev to prevent bloodshed and to keep the democratic movement alive.
Without caution, the changes of the past year could be overturned by a foolish show of military force. It is a course that the world can do without.
John P. Milburn for the editorial board
Willner dismissal
Although unprecedented, KU made right choice
The University made the right decision in dismissing anthropology professor Dorothy Willner.
The Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, after nearly three months of reviewing evidence, announced its unprecedented decision yesterday that Willner should be dismissed for failure to carry out academic duties and violation of professional ethics. The decision is the first of its kind in the University's 124-year history.
The evidence weighed heavily against Willner during the dismissal hearings that took place from Oct. 16 to Dec. 18. Willner never testified in defense of herself, which says more than any amount of testimony given by witnesses presented by Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the chancellor.
Nearly the entire department of anthropology and former departmental secretaries testified against Willner. Most testified that the professor, who joined the faculty in 1966 and received tenure in 1967, had created a hostile environment within the department and that its reputation had suffered because of her actions.
Willner unsuccessfully sued the University in 1982, claiming sex discrimination and other
civil rights violations. Department members testified that a fear of lawsuits caused relations to be strained with Willner and within the department.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig's prepared testimony, given on Oct. 30, 1989, summed up the complaints against her: "More than a decade of correspondence and actions has left no doubt about her inability to work within the academic community. A university can tolerate diversity in scholarly opinions. However, it cannot be under siege by one of its own members so that its academic mission is made more difficult."
The committee said in its decision, "... Willner failed in significant ways to carry out her academic responsibilities and . . . engaged in behavior that violates commonly accepted standards of professional ethics."
The committee took more than enough time to weigh the evidence thoroughly and make a fair decision. Considering the overwhelming evidence in the testimony of the many witnesses whose lives have been affected by Willner, the right decision has been made, setting an important precedent for KU and perhaps for universities everywhere.
Angela Baughman for the editorial board
1,367...1,368…Boy.I SURE
WAS LUCKY PASSING BY
THIS ALLEY…YOU GUYS ALMOST
WEREN'T COUNTED IN THE
CENSUS!
IHOA! LET IT NOT
BE SAID DA'GOVNMENT
DON'T CARE ABOUT
ITS PEOPLE!
AMEN...YACH!
News ITEM; HOMELESSARE COUNTED...
AND SOON FOREGOTTEN.
War on drugs is a war on us
Recently, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that U.S. law enforcement officials and customs agents need not be constrained by Fourth Amendment limitations when searching buildings on foreign soil. One of the arguments used to decide this case concerned the United States' so-called war on drugs. Unfortunately, this war is not being waged against drugs but against our most cherished institution, the Bill of Rights.
M. M. K.
By ruling as the Court did, it destroyed a little bit of what we regard as due process. To hold others to different standards of justice and fairness is hypocrisy at its worst. The principles that we hold dear in our Constitution lose their meaning when we begin to exclude others from the rights and liberties we ourselves deem fundamental.
A disturbing trend is ever so slowly chipping away at our common heritage. It is best described by one scholar as the drug exception to the Bill of Rights.
In recent years, there has been a sharp increase in the amount of legislation to fight the war on drugs. One can even make the claim that our politicians have a drug-law addiction. Most of this legislation, however, is only a reaction to the drughype hysteria that much of the public seems to crave. Polls have shown that many people would be willing to give up some of their rights to stop drugs. Policy makers have bought into this and have acted according to
Guest columnist
Eddie Lorenzo
popular opinion.
Street sweeps, a method of randomly stopping and frisk-searching people, have become popular with the police and the public. In New York City, tactical narcotics teams frequently have stopped and frisked innocent bystanders within the vicinity of an undercover sting despite having no probable cause that the bystanders posed any danger to the public or that illegal substances were being carried by them. If not for the public's fanaticism to stop drug use at all costs, this method of stopping and frisking certainly would be repudiated. Unfortunately, the public, more than ever, is willing to tolerate this.
The public also is willing to tolerate the punishment of those not even involved in committing crimes. In some cities, ordinations allow for the punishment of parents whose children deal drugs. A new Department of Housing and Urban Development policy provides eviction procedures for people suspected of drug-related activities. In Delaware, one woman faced eviction because her son was charged with a drug offense that was not even committed in the proximity
of her housing project. The punishment of those who do not commit crimes ought to raise questions of due process. The general public, however, is unwilling to raise these issues because of its rigid ideological goals.
This should have been expected, however. It historically has been the case that people have been willing to suspend the Bill of Rights as some sort of panacea for whatever social ill is prevalent at the time. The modern day war on drugs is no exception.
If we are to curb drug use and prevent all the unintended consequences of current drug policies, then we must rethink the substance of our existing and proposed laws. Butchering the Constitution certainly is no way to achieve this end.
The public is blinded by what it believes to be a cure. The long-term consequence of our so-called solutions may prove to be a much worse enemy than our immediate problem of drugs. Our philosophical beliefs of correct justice are changing before our very eyes. Our concepts of fair treatment are changing as well. No longer are they basic and fundamental.
The war on drugs is not. It is a war on us. We must stop the trend of eroding our Bill of Rights before it festers beyond our control.
Eddie Lorenzo is a Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in philosophy and political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Attacks must end
With the waning of the Cold War in Europe, the United States has increased the intensity of its attacks against the government of Cuba.
this Voice of America-run station will not broadcast truth and democracy to the Cuban people but lies and distortions intended to undermine the sovereignty of their government.
In violation of an international law that prohibits the broadcast of television signals across national borders, the United States has begun to broadcast "TV Marti" into Cuba. If the past five years of experience with "Radio Marti," which is also illegally broadcast into Cuba on an AM radio frequency, is any indication,
The use of Cuban independence hero Jose Marti for these stations is a classic example of the U.S. government's doublespeak. Marti fought against U.S. imperialism and interference in his country, which he used as his name by the United States to violate the sovereignty of Cuba.
If the United States expects the Soviet Union to respect the independence of Lithuania, the United States must do the same for Cuba. Cold War attacks on Cuban sovereignty must stop.
Marc Becker Lawrence graduate student
News staff
Richard Brack ... Editor
Daniel Niemi ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Ralston ... News editor
Liam Moreau ... Media editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Nieman ... Campus editor
Mike Sargent ... Report editor
E. Joseph Zurge ... Photo editor
Stephen Kline ... Graphics editor
Kris Bergquelt ... Animal field specialist
Tam Estridge ... General manager, news advertiser
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Misey Miller...Campus sales manager
Juice Burke...Regional sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Nate Stamos...Production manager
Mind Lund...Assistant product manager
Cary Blanithia...Marketing director
James Glaasen...Creative director
Janee Rorholin...Classified manager
Wendy Bertz...Teammanager
Jae Hui...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 newsletter, 113 Stuifler-Fall Halt, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dale Kansan. Editorialists 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
Bush, media vegetate in broccoli hype
If the 1992 elections were today, the media would feast on the preferences of the presidential palate.
In a bold but prudent move, "Broccoli-ban" Bush last week legged headlines by eliminating the vegetable from the presidential menu aboard Air Force One. After more than 60 years of obedience to outside pressure, he just said no at this juncture to the healthful plants.
"I do not like broccoli and I haven't liked it since I was a little kid and my mother made me eat it and I'm president of the United States and I'm not going to eat any more broccoli," Bush said, clinching the all-important pre-teen vote.
Media representatives immediately pouced on the announcement
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
and, in the proud tradition of Woodward and Bernstein, sought deepthroat sources knowledgeable about the president's diet.
The Associated Press on Monday released this related story from Falls Church, Va. :
"Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and Sens, Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and James McClure, R-Idaho, and their wives joined the Bushes on the outing to the Chinese restaurant in this suburb 10 miles outside the capital.
"President Bush and his wife, Barbara, returned to one of their favorite spots, the Peking Gourmet Inn, for dinner Monday night.
"The Bushes frequented the restaurant before he became president and have returned about a half-dozen times in the past 15 months."
The story did not specify what the president ate, but KU culinary experts say that Chinese food in the United States often includes broccoli.
'I do not like broccoli, and I haven't liked it since I was a little kid and my mother made me eat it.'
George Bush
Further investigation is needed to unearth such vital information crucial to the survival of the republic.
the broccoli forces Monday launched a retaliatory five-ton salvo of broccoli at the White House, pilling the veggies by the presidential estate and milling about while sporting broccoli boutonnieres. Barbara Bush held a broccoli bouquet, and First Dog Millle lounged among crates of the vegetable.
Food historically has played a key role in presidential politics. George Washington often dined on crabmeat soup. Abe Lincoln devoured fricassee chicken. Thomas Jefferson invented baked Alaska. Lyndon Johnson relished canned green peas, juice and all. Bush has endorsed pork rinds. But no other commander-in-chief has so publicly declared war on a food.
Hundreds of reporters turned out to witness the dietary schism in the First Family as Barbara and the kids lined up against the president.
"You probably wouldn't have come if we'd come out to talk about the food bank," Barbara Bush told the throng of reporters.
Of course, she was correct. Without such a sexy angle, none of the national media would have reported a shipment of five tons of food to Washington soup kitchens and homeless shelters. That's where the broccoli will go.
The motivation for the broccoli brouhaha remains a mystery. Armchair psychoanalysts suggest that Bush finally has snipped his mother's apron strings. Pundits think this was another carefully orchestrated step in the blue-blooded president's efforts to portrait himself as a commoner.
None of that really matters. In the final analysis, the episode made the nation chuckle, bolstered the position of a rightwing agenda and fed some hungry people.
Not bad for a childish tantrum.
CAMP UHNEELY
Derek Schmidt is an Independence senior majoring in journalism.
So, PACKARD, YOU EXPECT ME TO BEELIVE TRUST YOU HAVEN'T ATTENDED MY CLASS BECAUSE YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE ENROLLED IN
MY CLASS? It's
Gotta Be A
COMPUTER
ERROR.
THAT'S RIGHT.
SIMMY 3/24/90
AND YOU WANT ME TO
EXCUSE YOU FROM
PRIOR CLASS PERIODS
AND LET YOU COMPLETE
THE COURSE?
BY SCOTT PATTY
You HAVE 28 ABSENCES.
I'M SURE I CAN GET THE NOTES FROM SOMEONE.
YOU MISSED THE
MIOTERM. YOU
HAVEN't KEpt UP
WITH THE READINGS. COURSE!
WHY DON'T YOU DO YOU
JUST DROP? REALIZE HOW
MUCH THAT
WOULD COST?!
REALIZE HOW MUCH THAT WOULD COST!!
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990
WILLNER DECISION
Willner
Continued from p. 1
Regents might review the findings of the committee. The Regents are not obligated to accept the appeal.
He said he would review the Regents policies on the issue with Ted Avers, Regents general counsel.
Regents policy requires that tenured faculty have one year notification of dismissal, Koplik said. But this case was unusual because Willner had been suspended with pay from her-academic duties since August 1988.
Wilner said during the hearings that the committee repeatedly violated the procedures established in the University faculty handbook.
William Scott, chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee, said faculty members frequently graded each other.
"I think we should accept the intentions and professionalism of the committee," he said. "It would have been painful, whatever the decision."
The committee began detailed deliberations Jan. 10 and issued its decision 11 weeks later.
The hearing cost $16,954, according to University government documents.
These costs include copies of the 3,467-page transcript, which went to committee members and other individuals. In addition, court reporters were paid $10 an hour for the 120 hours of hearings.
12
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Margaret Arnold, left, associate professor of English, consoles Willner.
KU prof says tenure doesn't provide lifetime employment
By Bryce J. Tache Kansan staff writer
More than 250 years ago, the average academic tenure term was about three years. The basis of tenure changed in 1721 when professors at Harvard University were appointed for life.
Now, according to two American Association of University Professors representatives, a tenured professor is subject to dismissal only with adequate cause.
E. Peter Johnson, president of the KU chapter of the AAPU, defined tenure as an appointment made by an institution that guaranteed
academic freedom to the appointed individual
"It requires the institution in terms of dismissal or misconduct to bear the burden of proof," he said. "It was created to protect individuals dismissed, censored or suspended without due process."
Johnsen said two common misunderstandings were associated with tenure.
"One is that tenure is a lifetime job no matter what," he said. "That is a myth at best. Instead, it guarantees the right to equitable treatment.
"The second myth is that tenure
shelters people who are incompetent. Tenure is portrayed as a cover or shield for a person's deficiencies."
Jordan Kurland, associate general secretary for the AUP in Washington, said he knew of no national organizations against tenure.
Anan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said he recognized tenure's values but also its threats.
"The system depends on good will and a personal sense of responsibility on the part of the person granted tenure," he said. "Not everyone has those qualities. The system can be abused, and it takes an extremely abusive situation to get someone to retract tenure."
GREEK WEEK
AWARDS
April 1, 7:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
I
"KU on Wheels"" ROUTE HEARINGS APRIL 11
Need more/less bus service? Get your case together & Call us for an appointment 864-4644
K
OOO
PIZZ ZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
PIZZZ!
TONITE 901 Miss. 749-7511
LADIES NITE
Ladies no cover til 10
25¢ Draws
FRI. & SAT.
75¢ Draws
$1 cover til 10
SUN.
Alternative Nite
$1 cover
April Fool's Day
18 & up admitted Memberships on sale now!
IT'S HERE! NOW IT'S UP TO YOU
Take a pencil and a couple minutes of your time to fill it out and get it sent back in before April 1st. It will affect your life.
ANSWER THE CENSUS BY APRIL 1, 1990
CENSUS 90
Take a minute and fill out the Census YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
Need help answering the Census form?? 1-800-999-1990
6
Thursday, March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
I will use a simple text representation of the image.
25c DRAWS
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
Ladies Night No Cover for Ladies all Night!
Legal Services for Students
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
842-3977 23rd & Ousdahl
A
G
THIS PRESENT
A G E
Living Godly
in the 90's
Titus 2:11.12
THE NAVIGATORS
Collegiate Spring Conference
for Missouri & Kansas
Saturday
March 31, 1990
For more information call:
Mike Jordahl-842-8517
Time Is Running Out! Lease For Fall NOW !
Berkley FLATS
Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus Studio,1 & 2 bedroom apartments 11th & Mississippi 843-2116
Alpha Chi Omega & Sigma Nu Congratulate the Winners of their 7th ANNUAL VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC
Men's: 1. Beta Theta Pi
2. Men's Team
Women's: 1. Alpha Delta Pi
3. Lambda Chi Alpha
Thanks to all those who participated
A SPECIAL THANKS TO JAYHAWK SPIRIT
DEMO SALE!
On all Sharp Laptop and portable computers.
Up to 70% OFF
PC-5541 286 Laptop $2995
12 mhz 286, 40 mb fast hard disk, 640K Ram
VGA LCD Screen (the BEST in it's class).
PC-4641 Laptop $1995
10 mhz V40 CPU, 40 mb fast hard disk,
640 K 640 x 400 LCD Screen. Best Buy!
PC-4521 Laptop $1495
8 mhz V40 CPU, 20 mb hard disk
backlit screen, 11 lbs.
PC-4602 Laptop $1195
10 mhz V40 CPU, Dual Floppy
Version of 4641
PC-7241 286 Portable $2095
10 mhz 286, 640 K, 40 mb hard disk,
two standard expansion slots.
MILITARY
FOR USERS WHO WON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST.
PC-7221 20 mb version $1795
PC-5541
Best LCD display on any laptop
Doubles superwet, page white display
600 x 400 resolution
600 x 400 resolution
16 shades of gray
Large test hard disk
28mm screen time
Fast 80286
Processor
80286 cpu
time clock
option 80287 copressor
Excellent, textile keyboard
79 step-sensitive keys
battery backup key
Large ENTER key
Detected control keys
Powerful capacitor
Optimal add-on battery pack for extension
Up to 8 hours of battery operation
Up to 8 hours of battery operation
Interfaces
2 GRT ports for VGA, DVA, CGA, MDA
External USB 2.0 port
External USB 2.0 port
PC-7000A Portable $579 8 mhz CPU, Dual Floppy Drive LCD backlit screen, 19 lbs.
MICROTECH Computers
SHARP
FROM SHARP MINDS
COME SHARP PRODUCTS™
Dickinson Plaza
2329 Iowa
841-9513
Inroads provides minorities with professional experience
panies for internships, which usually take place during summer breaks. Hall-Combs said.
KU minority students preparing for careers in business and industry can get a professional boost as a national internship program.
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
Student wages are negotiated by Inroads, the company and the student, she said. Inroads receives
Twana Hall-
Combs, managing
director of
Inroads in Kansas
City, Mo., said
Inroads recruited
Black Hispanic
and American
Inroads has 36 offices nationwide and has sponsored about 4,200 students since its founding in 1970. More than 1,000 corporations sponsor the program.
Indian students for business internships that last through their college careers. About 20 KU are participating in Inroads.
Inroads has 36 offices nationwide and has sponsored about 4,200 students since its founding in 1970. It also sponsors corporations sponsor the program.
Hall-Combs said that about two-thirds of Inroads participants stayed with their sponsoring companies after graduation.
Hall-Combs said most Inroads participants started the program during their senior year of high school, although some started during their freshman or sophomore year of college.
Students are matched with coma sponsorship fee from each company.
Hall-Combs said those fees made up about 85 percent of Inroads' budget. The program receives no government support, and is not matched on private donations to pay for the rest of its expenses.
Prospective interns must meet high academic standards to be admitted to the program and must maintain their academic performance through college, Hall-Combs said. Interns are evaluated by employers to insure they are meeting job expectations.
This year Colgate-Palmolive and Black & Veach Engineers-Architects joined the 11-year-old Kansas City program. Other sponsoring companies include Hallmark Cards Inc., Allstate Insurance Co. and AT&T.
Washington, a member of Inroads' Kansas City and national boards of directors, said that three alumni alumni worked at Univ.
William Washington, community affairs officer with United Telecommunications Inc., said United was supporting about 10 Inroads interns this year. About 45 at United's subsidiary, US Spirit
Washington said most Inroads interns became productive more quickly than other new employees after their intern experience. The students are familiar with the corporate environment and have developed a commitment to the company.
Frank Bustamane, Kansas City, Kan., junior and an Inroads intern with US Sprint, said he had been a student at job at Sprint after graduation.
"It depends on what happens between now and my graduation," he said. "But I expect to end up working in a position equivalent to what another Sprint employee would be doing after four years' experience. My feeling is it will be an area where they expect a person to know a lot about the company."
Do you need to complete graduation requirements this summer?
Earn University Credit
Through Independent Study
As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study
at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansas.
THE NEW OWNER OF YOUR LOCAL DOMINO'S PIZZA HAS GREAT THINGS IN STORE.
I'm the new owner of your local Domino's Pizza store, and I'm very excited about becoming a part of your community. I am intent on making my store the best you can find, because every pizza that leaves here is a reflection on me.
If ever your pizza doesn't arrive hot and fresh to your utmost satisfaction, I want to hear about it. Your feedback will help me in assuring that you always receive the best pizza possible.
That's why I'm committed to making sure you receive the highest quality pizza delivered safely to your door in 30 minutes or less guaranteed.
If it sounds like I want your business, you're right. And I'm determined to earn it with the hottest, tastiest pizza around. You've got my word on it.
CALL US!
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd Street
841-8002
832 Iowa Street
Hours:
Open For Lunch!
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a.m.
DOMINO $ PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA Nobody Delivers Better
J. 7...BQ3...QL1/
JAYHAWK SPECIAL $5.95
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
LARGE one topping pizza $9.95
(Tax included) No coupon
necessary. Just ask for
Spoonful of Cheese.
Expires 1-3-90
Expires 1-3-90
Vacation with participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer.
Vacation with store location in the same city or country.
Delivery will be tailored to ensure爽滑. Drive carefully.
Delivery will be handled by a licensed car service provider.
THICK THURSDAY $4.99
DOMINOS PIZZA
10" Thick Crust pepperoni and double cheese. No coupon necessary. Thursday Only! Expires 5-13-90
Vaid at all contact stores only. Not valid with any other offer.
Dairy delivery is not accepted. Dairy driving. Our driver's
Delivery offers are intended to allow drivers due driving. Our driver's
Delivery offers are intended to allow drivers due driving.
Limited delivery areas. 1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
---
AWARD-WINNING HI-FI COMPONENTS
WE'VE GOT THEM ALL!
30 YEARS
Rockin' for a Cause
Gino Medina of Proposition 19 prepares for the Battle of the Bands.
See story p. 5B
Hot Off the Wire
Thursday. Moving Van Goghs rock at the Rock Chalk Bar.
Friday. The mystery. "Angel Street" will open at Lawrence Community Theatre.
Saturday. The Dirty Dozen Brass Band from New Orleans brings a little jazz to Lawrence at The Jazzhouss.
Story on p. 7B. Debbi Shannon stars in "Angel Street," opening this weekend at Lawrence Community Theatre.
ONKYO
the twelfth year in a row!
the winners are at risk!
**HLK KI**
* 20,000 audio engineers and specialists surveyed
- Annually select the year's most significant audible products
AUDIO/VIDEO
- Chosen on dollar to quality performance, sonic integrity and construction and reliability
HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS
TX-820
16 track random music memory
Three repeat play modes
$188 88
COMPUTER CONTROLLED TUNER AMPLIFIER
EXTENDED WARRANTY: $248 FACTORY SERVICE
A
B
C
D
CDX-C-100
COMPACT DISC CHANGER
20- Station FM/AM random preset tuning
40 watts per channel $318
15
COMPACT DISC CHANGE
AWARD WINNING DEALER
EXTENDED WARRANTY! $398 FACTORY SERVICE
TX-800
6 disc magazine
40-track program memory
$299
EXTENDED WARRANTY: $359 FACTORY SERVICE
COMPUTER CONTROLLED TUNER AMPLIFIER
Pay the Price You Want!
See KIEF'S For Details!
20 station FM/AM random preset tuning
See KIEF'S For Details
35 watts per channel $229.50
SOLAR SERVICE
EXTENDED WARRANTY: $510
KIEF'S PRICE OPTIONS
KIEF'S
PRICE OPTIONS
1. EXTENDED SERVICE (5 YEAR TOTAL EXTENDED WARRANTY)
2. FULL SERVICE (BEST WAY TO BUY)
3. FACTORY SERVICE (WHOLESALE PRICES)
4. MAIL ORDER (CHEAPST WAY TO BUY)
*ANY PRICE WITH SIMILAR TERMS THAT IS SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER
MEANS SOMETHING IS WRONG) (SEE BELOW)
5. GRAY MARKET-SECONDS-"B" STOCK-(NOT RECOMMENDED)
AUTO-REVERSE CASSETTE TAPE DECK
Full logic tape transport
Remote tape capability
EXTENDED WARRANTY: $289.95
FACTORY SERVICE
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE. KANSAS (913)842-1811
8B Thursday, March 29, 1990/University Daily Kansan
---
At Fifi's Restaurant
Atmosphere. The most relaxing in Lawrence. A meal set in perfect harmony for a tiring night of celebration or just a quiet evening with a friend. Come to Yifu; . . . 0
What You'll Enjoy
Lunek. Min., then Feb. 9-12
Dunker. Sen., and Feb. 19-22
Titus. then Feb. 5-10
841-7226
WHAT KIND OF PIZZA EATER ARE YOU?
bikis
Original ... Or Goden.
Which of our famous models suit you?
A Coldfire's pizza? A Coldfire's pizza?
You choose your own unique style... and all the fresh tipping you love.
Pick this model you love...
and have a great time together!
Golden
Sweet, tendered,
crunchy and energy
rich peanut butter.
Salty and lime.
Salty and sweet.
Lovely that accompanying
dish is creamy.
Mystery is ready for solving
Thursday
8
ORIGINAL
You have the type.
You really like it and this is impossible to taste.
romely a great thing and this is impossible to taste.
Love the classics. A great comedianat. The life of the party.
Godfathers'
843-6282
7141 W. 23rd
patrons at school
through April 30, Afframes,
912 Hill Street.
Spring Concert! Chamber
Orchestra 8 p.m. Smartwatch Rental
Hill Street Band. Rock. 9 p.m.
Gem Ergotron, 3822 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Moving Van Goggles, bar, 1981
9:30 p.m. Rock Chalk Bar, 1981
12th St.
Random Aztec, original rock.
9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 727
Hamshire Street.
Johnny's Tavern, 4 N Second St.
$
The Sons of Hea. college rock. 9:30
p.m. The Azzerman, 2052; Massachusetts
St. $
Medium Combo $3 Off
$8.95 Medium or Large
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Godfather's Pizza
Jayhawk
Buffet
$2.99
Two Medium
One Toppers
$9.99
or Two Large $11.99
Additional or non-please items list must be Sandwich
Rise or only one discount cell. Limited
Enjoy 40% off the remaining 49% of any two-tier
Yield Summary照片, availability only (e.g., free from any
retailer) $19.99 Godfather's Pizza
WE DELIVER
Community College, SW France
way. Kansas City, Mo.
■ Batt Hammond with Country Gen-
tennment country, 9:30 p.m.
E. 2:30 dyst. Dozen. Brass Band,
■ Daryl Dozen. Brass Band, New Orleans jazz/glazz, 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzas, 986%; Massachusetts St.
Friday
*Jack Collins, mixed media on paper, exhibition from May 13, artists in Masse, 803%; Massa artists in Srl.*
King Rut, avant garde, 9:30 p.m
Rock Chalk Bar, W 12th St
Rhythm Kicks, blue, 9:30 p.m
Johnny's Tavern, 4:00 N. Second ST
$1
Sherman Robertson Band, blue
9:30 p.m, Grand Emporium,
8:30 Mt., Kansas City, MO
*Dog Salm and Band*, '89s and '91s
*blues* rock; 9:30 p.m. The jazzmen
'92s! Massachusetts St., $6.
p. Merry Street, mystery drama
i p. Angel Street, Saturday and April 5;
and i; 3:30 p.m. ninth street theater,
and i; 3:30 p.m. Henriksen St.
and i; 3:30 p.m. New Hampshire St.
admission $; and i; students and
senior citizens $; and $.
Sunday
*Silkes, harp by Mary Mac
master and fied Seydon, 87,
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 90,
main streets, Kansas City,Mo.
gen. music*
Exhibits
Greg Armstrong, 46, of Anaheim, shows in painting through April 6. He artiscal and Design Gallery. In the Museum for Restoration in the Art Gallery is Jordan. 2 p.m. 309 Doyle Hall, members $1.50 and 309 Doyle Hall, members $2.
Komet Harisawa, piano student
recital    8 p.m.   Swarshout Recta
talect    8 p.m.
**Chinese art Sunday tour:** 2 p.m.
*The Melson-Matto Museum of Art, K52 045, Karsun City, Mo.*
*Sweep away! My film about see and see art.*
*Melson-Matto Museum of Art.*
*Michael Campbel, piano visiting Murray Hall.*
*8 p.m. - Swearabout Hall Murray hall.*
Borderline Country, country
p.m. Shibu, 1008 E. 23rd St. $4
Bartlett, calypso, 9:30 p.m.
Carriage, calypso, 9:30 p.m.
Harborfree, N.H. New Hampshire $7
paintings, exhibition through Monday, art and design Gallery • John Talmer, print exhibition • John Talmer, print exhibition • Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Sevillan Street • Mexico Nuevo, contemporary medical art exhibition through May 6; Milanee Art Museum, 39th and 101st streets Weachun University, Tijuana • Committed to Print, political prints exhibition through May 6; Spencer Museum of Art •prints of Richard Bussman, print exhibition through May 29; Spencer Museum of Art •Charles Darwin, Portrait Biology, exhibition through June 12; Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall •The View from the Top, exhibition through June 13; Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall •Against the Lake, Literature exhibition, through July, Spence Research Library
Monday
Chabby Carrier, 21960. 9:30 p.m. Grand Emperor, 28922 Mait St. Kansas City, Mo. Foodsman, rock 9 p.m. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St. Rock Chabr牙 W12h 12th St.
The son of Sue, college rock. 9:30 p.m. The Jazebus, 95% Massa christies St., $1.
■ Politics and art, faculty discussion,
    4 p.m., auditorium
■ Science Department of Art
    ■ Dirty Dozen Brass Band, jazz
    5 p.m., Grand Emporium, 382 Main
    St. Kansas City, Mo.
By Ines Shuk
Kansas staff writ
Cinema Twin Theatre
The Little Mermaid
Always
Dickinson Theatres Fourth War
The Tint: Red for October
The Vint: versus the Volcano
Yellow Steel
Sealage Mutant Ninja Turtle
Saturday
Tuesday
**Coin** S. Serine, baroque bottle visiting artists Marin, 51 m., Swarath, Rectal Hall, Murray Hall **Lion** Russell with Eyell John and the H Bornis opening, 9 p.m. Grand Emporium, 382 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Hensel and Keesler, opera in Eug
lich by the Kansas G剧, opera in
Opera Company '70. 20 p.m. Parkside
and 2.30 p.m. Sunday, Pom Valley
Wednesday
*mistress I neede*
*driving Miss Daisy*
*field off the field of the System*
*Lord of the Fine*
*Opportunity Knocks*
*The Last of the Fines*
The Consel, KU opera, opening a p.m. Wednesday with Tuesday and Saturday theater shows. Contact p.m. at Seymour Street, Creston 914-270-5380; Themusia Murray Hall, Thames Valley public parks $10 and $1. KU students $8
Video releases
My little boy
Common Threads: A Portrait of the
Quilt
■ Liberty Hal Henry V
Two video releases this weekend highlight the relationship between a teacher and his students. The Bear Poet Society was a winner. Total Poetry Society was a winning award. Brennan's Award best nominee for best picture, best actor (Rohin Willis) and winning the Oscar for Tom Schmidman's original screenplay.
A Scotland Yard murder story will leave the Victorian era and leave a dawn time to arrive this weekend ii
Lawrence
here a brief list of other noteworthy student-teacher videos:
* "Goodbye," M (Chips) * (1839)
Robert Donat gives an Oscar-winner and heart-warming performance as the Latin teacher Chips Green Corn is his wife.
* "The Corn is Green" (1863); Better Davis stars as a school teacher who tries to help a young miner win a prize.
Dear Summer Sister
Bell and Ted's Excellent Adventure
Heavy Metal
 someone to Watch over Me
Varsity Theatre House Party
feature student-teacher bond
"Angel Street," a mystery play written in the late 1950s by Patrick Hamilton, will enjoy 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Theatre, New York City. The protester named by Dr. Doty will be the director of KU Theatre for its retirement in 1866, "Angel Street," is the story of Beth Mamingham, a middle-aged, insuree and apprehensive woman who sees she has incited a streak of insanity. Her situation is worsened by her husband's ambitions character, which led him to commit a murder, if years before the action
Bella Manningham listens to Sgt. Rough during "Angel Street"
Convicted of Mr. Mamminghain
involvement in the crime Sergena
Rough of Seddon Yard 30 years ago,
metaphorically develops plan to drug
- play will be presented pretty portraying Bells
* will be presented pretty portraying Bells
The problem isn't finding who committed the murder, but how the inspector is the face, Davis said that "is the prototype of the Victorian thriller."
The play originally opened in 1898, but its grand debut was in New York in 1941. He said "Gaslight" a 1944 film, was based on Hamilton's "Angel Street."
"To Sis With Love," (1962); *Sidney Potter* is born with over a bunch of tristy punks in London's East End. "Children of a Lesser God." (1960); *An Academy award-winning performance by Marissa Matías as a死 woman and her teacher who will love.* "Stand and Deliver," (1960). **The Chocolate War**, (1960).
ROYAL MARRIAGE 1964
The play will be presented twice much as written, he said. However, since 'Angel' Street was written for a traditional, prose miminum stage, some of the lines had to be adapted to fit the characteristics of the theater's stage, which is in a horseshoe shape. Davis said.
You should know;
The cast made a thorough study of the Victorian period before staging the two-hour show. he said. They were trained in the British style dialect to remain faithful to the period of the play.
I'm NOT Pouting!
"She has the strength to keep going," Shannon said. "She's not stupid, she's definitely a woman of that time."
writes or a role at a junior stage in the life-hard to mini stage of five characteristics he is能够到 mini stage, which is in a sheer shape. Davis said, Three out of five cast members worked with Davis on past productions, beaid, among them Ismah迪Shannon, who portrays BellaMitham Shannon was Delhi production of "All Wakeness" under Davis direction. Shannon, 26, earned a bachelor's degree in theater from KU in women. "It's very hard for today in women to understand how Victorian women were," she said about her experience
however, she said people would like the main character because it was easy to sympathetic with a variable character Like Behn.
Maybe I'm not worth it to you
A
Dickinson
2000 PARKER WATER SHOW ST 51 OF 43 AVE.
Dicky
THE HUNT FOR
RED OCTOBER PG
(1:30-3:30)
Danny
JOE VS. WAYNE PG
(1:30-3:30)
Darryl
PRETTY WOMAN R
(1:30-9:00)
BILLE STEEL R
(1:30-8:30)
FORBIDDEN DANCE PG-13
(1:30-10)
FOURTH WAR R
(1:30-14:30)
Call 811-8600 for
Womens Show & Tennis
The rate of extinction from this earth was every 4 years from 1600 to 1900. It's now estimated to be 1,000 per year KANSAN
Maybe you just like fast food
Maybe you think I don't care
Maybe you could TRY to make me happy!
642 HALL 79-9
Mass - Maine, only 12.50
1912
MY LEFT FOOT
RIDE FOR A LOVE
MIXED MEDIA
faciece
FIND OUT WHERE
LiveWire
Every Thursday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Thurs. 8:45 Only
Fri. No Showings
Sat. *5:00; 7:15, 9:30*
UNITED/KINGSTON
Thur., 15:00, 8:00
Fri-Sat., *4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Maybe just once you could take me somewhere nice for dinner!
Begg adler 59,10
Oakley Couture, Beverage Wines 1326
Nadell, winemaker B 1310
HENRY V
A DONNY FILM IN KENNETH MARGG
A DONNY FILM IN KENNETH MARGG
The Pouting Stops Here.
WESTMART
105 W. MASS
843 306 906
house Party (H)
fire station, c/o
salt lake city, co
8th & New Hampshire
SUX WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 30-APRIL 1, 1990
all the cities Past Present and Future
Billed as The Mov
to See ...
HILLCREST
SIR 41/10/2016
Dining Room (D)
Birth Day (B)
Family Day (F)
Bakery (B)
Lunches (L)
Bake Induction (R)
Real Infancy (R)
Early Education (R)
Organic Kitchens (R)
Opportunities (R)
Food in the Studio
Lunch of the Sister (L)
Lunch of the Foster (L)
841-2665
BILL TEDS EXCELLENT adventure
Friday & Saturday at 9:00 p.m.
Missile & Showings Friday at 7:00 p.m.
and Sunday at 2:00 p.m., Tickets $2.50
**CINEMA TWIN** 841157150 3151 & IONA 8422-8000
$1.00
All Sizes
Apparel/Materials ($99)
Menswear (PS99) $49
Women's (PS99) $49
MOVIE LINE 84115719
WEAKY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50
Bottleneck
TONIGHT
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRIDGE AUDIOPLASTIC
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION.
CALL 864 SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
CALL 864 SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
The Secret
Don't Forget. 50 Draws!
Random Aztech With Special Guest
FRIDAY MARCH 30
Parties at the Island Sunspots
at
Caribe
AAT, MARCH
from ST. Louis
BIG FUN
Coming in April
Overture
Trip Shakespeare
They might Be Giants
Johnny Reno
The Unconscious
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March, 29, 1990
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990 38
Other beers just don't stack up to the fresh, unpasteurized taste of FREE STATE beer. Of course, our menu is well-balanced tool FREE STATE BREWING COMPANY
31st & Iowa Across from K-Mart 843-1511
Putt-Putt GOLF SEASON IS OPEN!!
of 10 or More
Plan Group Activities Now!
Congo Bar
Weekly Drink Specials
Sunday 5:00 Dines & 1:00 Blunches Drives
Monday -1 Wash Drinks
Tuesday 5:00 Dines & 1 Sundries
Wednesday 1 Cams & Carts
Thursday -2 Pinsers
Dave Weeks &
The Southern Gems
This Friday 9 p.m. - 1 am.
520 N. 3rd St.
TGIF
75¢ Games or
$4/Hr Lane Rental
All Weekend
The Kansas Union Joybowl
Level One/864-3545
Stay on the ball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Sports Page
Thursday March 29,1990/University Daily kansan
Tonight...
Don't go to bed early!
Come to JOHN'S for
$1.00 DRINKS
401 N.2nd
Come to for JOHNYS
$1.25 Imports Wed. nights
$1.00 Margaritas Tues. nights
$1,00 Margaritas Sun. nights
JOHN WILSON
GREAT FOOD at GREAT PRICES!
SUK
PECTRIMFILMS
BROADCAST ON TV
cast Asian Week
continues with
Nagiba Osimba's
typical tale which
follows a Tokyo
teenager to Okiwawa
in search of a brother
he's never met.
showing tonight at 7PM
Woodduff Auditorium.
· DRINK SPECIALS ·
Tonight...
BECARROS MEXICAN 2515 W. 6th 841-1323
DEAR SUMMER SISTER
Pearce, 1986; charbox of ideas whose major Parisi is a laxessa sophore major in English and film studies. name is justified by his essay
Filip by biannually. By analogy, Getty's depiction of Filip by biannually. By analogy, his character's frustration with being abonded by the other boys was convincing, but Filur's intense portrayal of overcaming. Piggy a chatterbox of ideas whose name is justified by his physical name.
Hook's remake of "Lord of the Flies" is a simple film that should never have been made. Starky soared over the hills with such skill it be desired.
he was no surprise when the boys made references to Rambo when the younger boy contemptified what sort of trouble All might be getting onto prime time television. Rubb and Jack, the two rivailing leaders of this band of frightened youths, are played semi-feminised.
The original version's threathening silence and gritty look speaks loud and stronger than Hook's spiked dialogue and hash, colorful landmarks.
Peter Brook's 1933 version, despite its "Gilligan's Island" name, used with shabby sound and hook-editing, supplies a livelier and truer portrayal of Godfrey's original characters and scenes.
Unfortunately, the new screen version, directed by Harry Krowe, infuses Golding's Kitchen Toole) violates Golding's professional toy by shredding its intricacies into a condensed cut-and-cycle environment.
"Lord of the Flies" barely manages to squeeze in the book that usually symbols from the book that usually have critics forming at the mouth, such as Piggy's eyeglasses, but somewhere between the transformation from novel to screenplay, the overwhelming feelings of survival and abandonment drowned at sea with the demolished airplane at the beginning of the story.
Scott Hem, Little River graduate student, won first place in the contest in 1982 and second place in 1983. He
FREE DELIVERY
SLAM
DUNK DEALS
KING SIZE
PIZZA
Single Topping
$8.95
2 FOR
$15.95
Extra Topping2
95¢
PIZZA
Shoppe
601 Kasold
Westridge
Center
842-0600
QUEEN SIZE
PIZZA
Single Topping
$6.95
2 for
$10.95
Extra Topping
75¢
an alumnus, a poet from outside the University community and Luther will judge the entries. Lichter Stiff that usually about 100 people contest poetry for the contest. The submission is open to all students in the University. Scott Heim, Little River graduate
MOVIE
review
By Marc Parillo
The other no-name, six to ten-year-olds simply ran around in their underwear reading lines of a script as if they were rehearsing for it.
appearance is as annoying to the characters in the film as we are to the audience. I'd like Piggy to miniature "Larry Belafonte," rather than the novel's rational and sympathetic nature of reason.
film version falters
'Lord of the Flies'
species to the roost
Take a bunch of U.S. boys, strand them on an uninhabited island, tell them they have to fend for themselves and before you know it, they're savages.
William Herbert Carruth wrote this poem shortly before his death on 16 April. The poem was sent to 1892 after his death. The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest was established in his honor.
A Posthumous Letter to My Friends.
When you have got the word that I have passed Beyond the reach of message and reply, Like any letter in the days gone by From me alive, this greeting comes, the last And while our own organism is cast into the cleaning furnace, I o friend, am somehow in the spirit night And hold the lifelong bond of friendship fast. When suddenly a candle is snuffed out The light seems lost to our imperfect sight, Yet are its rays diffused in space about Through endless years, high above day and night Thus the heart-throbs that mortality have thrilled In all eternity remain unstilled.
Faithfully and affectionately, William Herbert Carruth plans to enter again this year. He said he be entered because of the recognition and money. "There is a good amount of money set aside for it. It comes in handy,
"It's an absolute block against 'any kind of favoritism or prejudice,' he
Entries should be delivered by 5 p.m. to the English department mallroom, 314 Wesco Hall Monday through Friday. The Winners will be announced at the university department honors banquet
Lichter said that students could submit up to three poems. Poems should be submitted using a pseudonym. Students should include a sealed envelope with the pseudonym and the real names
OPENS FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Carruth left hopeful poem
administrator.
Three prizes will be awarded First prize $100. Second prize is $100.
Third prize $500. Second prize is $100.
Prizes are awarded from a trust fund established in Carrillo's name.
ministrator
Coca-Cola
The contest was established in memory of Carruth, former KU vice chancellor, Carruth, born near Owatonna, grew up in Kansas. He graduated from KU in 1898. He a poet, author, teacher and university
Written by MIKIEL KELIN & NAT BERNSTEIN
Produced by MARK R. GORDON and CHRISTOPHER MELEIDANNI
Ibsenited by DONALD PETRE
"What we are looking for, in general, is high quality, modern poetry that deals with emotional experience that is transformed into memorable language," said Alan Lacher, chairman at the
In 1827, a student poetry contest established in a KU theater to encourage writing of quality poetry awarded $50 prizes. In 1890, the prize has gone up to $600. Despite the increase in money, the ideals of the William Herbert Candiath Memorial Poetry Contest have remained the same.
In the world of cons...
Eddie's a pro.
Money does not change ideals of poetry contest
By Carol B. Shiney
KNOCKS
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
OPPORTUNITY
But he'll be ready when...
He's out of luck, out of time and out of money.
Eddie Farrell is a con man.
"SATURDAY NIGHT LIVES"
DANACARVEY
Research saves lives
AN RICO COMPANY
INVESTMENT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE
FIND OUT WHERE THE FUN IS
Live Wire
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Every Thursday
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
MISS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACCVNUE15
the fantastic deli
Reuben Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Baxian Kraut served on New York Choice Rye with Potato only
Celebrity auction to benefit AIDS
No coupons accepted with this offer
offer
expires
3-31-90
All Domestic Bottle Beer $1.00
$2.95
a tremendous Greek dessert 99¢
$1.00
The University of Kansas
Theatre and the Department
of Music and Dance Present
Saturday
April 4, 5, and
7, 1990
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Thursday and
Saturday
April 4, 5, and
7, 1990
2:30 p.m.
Sunday
April 8, 1990
Crafton:
Prever
Treasure
Tickets on
sale in the
Murpity Hall
Box Office:
all seats
reserved for
reservations
call
9:13
664-3962
Partially
funded by the
KU Student
Senate
Activity Fee
By Bryce J. Tach
Kansas staff writer
Tahiris analogized by Pee Were Hermann and Orchid Whitney, a football autographed by O. J. Simpson and a copy of "Sports Illustrated" signed by Danny Manning for four of the objects up for bid at a celebration auction this weekend. Dr. Annely at the auction will open at p.m. Sunday at the Crystal Room in the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts S. The auction is sponsored by the Douglas County AIDS Project, bidding for the 104 items donated by artists, musicians, politicians and ym. Administration is $$
Auction Star Signatures
Battle of the bands to help abused kids
Other items店員 donated a script of "Nadine," signed by Kurt Bissinger, a campaign pin signed by Dan Quyle, an invitation to the inaugural ball from Allerba Bush and photographs bearing Aller's pwn prints said Tom Christie chairman of the organization.
"Most of the items are signed black and white. 8 X 10 pgn graphs" he said. "We've got a pgn graphics" he said. "Got a script, linda and elipsis scripts."
100 celebrities donated items to the auction • use an imax
O. J. Simpson footbal • Bette Miler 'Beaches' album • Danny
Manning 'Sports Illustrated' • Pee Herman 'Julie
Andrews picture • Dançap campaign pin • Stephen
Sondheim 'Into the Woods' compact disc • Michael Dubakis photo
and acceptance speech from the National Democratic Convention
Erans sent a signed *Dynasty script*,
Chelsie said he wrote to about 400 celebrities in July and that about 100 of them responded. Most of the celebrities included a personal letter with the items they donated. Purcissers will receive the letters to ensure that the items did belong to the celebrites.
wrote about Christie said that he wrote to encyclopedias who he thought would appeal to the general public but that he didn't know what objects would bring in the most money. "You can't know how much things will sell for at these type of things," he said. Pat Schoenrade, fund-raising
Came see the chow hounds party down!
son chairman for the AIDS Project, who suggested that his $200 would be raised, which would cover the organization's expenses for next year. She said she was surprised at the number of celebrities who numbered on celebrities who
"This is our first annual outreach to the public," she said, as far as he knew there hasn't been anything before in Lawrence. The AIDS Project also is sponsoring times and is working week to week.
Maria Guglein, vice chairman for the AIDS Project, said the community-based volunteer organization was created last April after about a year of planting.
SUBWAY
this weekend
Sub eating contest at
Watch your friends make a "Sub" 3pm
---
~m
Sunday 3pm
Saturday 3DTH
1. KU Rugby
2. The Team (TKE)
3. The Team (TKE)
1. Flaming Rare Fire Bracelet (Basketfield)
2. Fang Eater from Hell
3. Data Sigma 1
4. ??? (It's not too late - sign up now!)
5.
2. Giupa mongpom
4. ??? (sign up now!)
contact Kathy, Kelly or Jaci for details 749.0468 • $25 Entry Free • to benefit KU CREW
By Bryce J. Tache
Kansas staff worker
TWENTIETH CENTURY RDX · GALE ANNE HORD · JAMES CAMPERON · THE JABSS
ED HARRIS · MARY ELIZABETH MASTRANTONO · MICHAEL BURN · ALAN SWISTRI
ISSUE DULEY · MIKAEL SALMON · GALE ANNE HORD · JAMES CAMPERON
PG 13
CANADOG NUMBER 1561 • 1989. COLOR 340 MINUTES • RATED PE-13
CLOSED CAUTION BY NCI • H-H FIRE • SUGGESTED RETAIL $89.99
Checkers
Checkers
15
LOW/FOOD PRICES
22nd and LOOSANA
WE ENTER FOR LESS $1
VIDEO
GRS
FOX
VIDEO
local local, demonstrating
jazz and alternative sides of the musical piece.
Jazz will peak to a 6,
midi tone at 8 p.m., then peak
at eightiounth.
The sponsors of the event, Delta Beta The fraternity, Sigma Delta The sorority, Ocara-Cola and MVW hope to raise $10,000 for National Prevention of Child Abuse at the Battle of the Bands.
The teams will compete for a chance to play at interparty parties next year, recording time at a match and coverage on MTV. Competing bands are the Song Masters,19 Model change, Proposition 19, Moderate Saints and Van Gogh's influence and $6 as tickets are in advance and $6 as
margins in the two green notes will be submitted a "tockumentary" to submit a to MTV for airline. "I will be shown on" News at Night, "about two four weeks after the event," she said. "Demo tapes will be sent to each of the bands as well."
the Joe Liravag, coordinator of the
even, said there were two goals for
the evening.
Mike Bozzoli, vocalist and bassist for Perpetual Changes his band would have performed even if there hadn't been prizes,
"It's for a great cause," he said, "we have another big in Tupelo that might but there were too many positive things about to overlook."
"One, we want to raise money for the charity, 80 percent of which will be given to the national organization and 20 percent of which will go to Parents Anonymous," he said. "Second, we want to give as much exposure as possible to the hands involved." Each band will perform for 30 minutes. A panel, including执业 members and representatives from SUA, KIHK, KLR and a Kansas City recording studio, will judge the performances. Julie Swallow, who also is coordinating the event, said journalist
The college market was the first step on the ladder to standard, Buzzoli said. "It's hard, coming from Kansas," he said. "There's almost this sigma that if you come from Kansas, you have no edge, no attitude, just because the members don't have long hair and aren't adducted to heroin."
Stone
"The Murphy, vocalist and also bassist for Modern Saints, said they were waiting for the big break." "We're progressive, slightly alterative, along the lines of The Mute and REM," he said. "Our music it not obscure by any means." His original and cover song would balance the band's performance.
Chris Kilcuilan, Lenoxa junior, Tyre Murphy, Gardner junior, Mike Martin of Gardner and Sam Campbell Overland Park junior, compose the Modern Saints band, one of five competing Friday night.
"We going to play some lemons and Mary Chain Mighty Lemons Drums, "Ocean Blue and Pink Fizz" he said. "We going to be exciting."
By Ines Shuk
Kansas staff write
Area galleries feature solo artists in t
every thing from jigsaw to top mma. we can justy baskin, junk. think. Wind winners. fill in Colum. 599. you said the the Power. 677. said the the Power. 704. would accompany the band's performance. (Yaid says events such as Frydley helped get the hand's name out. "I'm ready to make it big." I
said, "I'm compelled, I'm able to make it so, I am confident. I a
"We're going to go crazy, have a fine time and get people out of our chairs and dance for us," he leader of the Society Maid and rarely was the key to his hand's music. "We're soothing to the ears, we energetic and powerful," he said "we are very versatile. We can play."
Lawrence galleries are welcoming spring with the imagination of three one-artist painting shows.
Art Review
A 7 p.m. p.m. lonoray Airlines:
922-856-0100 (from Brian Rudolph) from Bradley Stadium in 1897 KIA graduate. The reception is open to the public
"The finished product is a com nation of both," he said.
Sudowy said that her exhibition would be special interest to people who enjoy nature.
The main theme of her paintings is landscape forms for the Pint Hills and mid-eastern Kansas. "I enjoy the country without people," she said.
Sudow's watercolor painting show starts tomorrow.
"and that his paintings tendered to depict nature and that they weave their art with that which he exhibits, includes recent drawings and paintings; Lyme Green, owner of Artists en Musée.
Sudbury, a Lawrence native, said
she always painted outdoors, unlike
most watercolor artists
"His work makes people feel good," she said. "It's very exciting, lively, up-bear, colorful and energetic."
one was participated in statewide art shows, such as the 1988 Kansas Center show and the 1989 Dodge City Art Center juried show, the 1990 Gary Smith, coowner of Gary Smith, 1986 KU graduate, and 1986 KU graduate, described Siduk's watercolors as impressions pieces with an insect fair.
"Nothing," she said.
"You can expect to be bowled over by the librarian of this work, color and energy."
Collin's exhibition will run until May 13. Gallery hours are free and Saturday 10 a.m. and Sunday 1 p.m.
he said, "They
she painted."
Smith said Sunflower exhibition would include 12 to 19 pieces of art. It will be the gallery until April 30. The gallery is open 9 a.m to 10 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
9:30 a.m to 8 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m to 8 p.m. Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. Sunday.
"Her paintings are very soothing."
Guid to give gallery tour By a Kensan reporter
Kelahs (Gallery, 7 E. Sewell St.
opened an exhibition of the 1982-1990
work of painter John Tallarre last
Saturday.
Talher's works can be seen until May 1. Tuesday through Saturday it is to 5 p.m. Mary Lies Pike, the owner of the gallery, could not be reached.
The Lawrence Art Gallery
Gallery Group and Crest program
will take its annual promotional
tourn
The developer is a tour in a double-decker bus to several local healers bag to several pieces of food interest and give Gary Snyder, part owner of the guide
The tour leaves at 5:30 p.m. from the Eighth Street Arts Studio and Gallery, 691 E. Eighth St. Program participants will be taken to the Lawrence Art Center and later to the KFPrimes gallery, Moss Gallery and Artists Ensemble gallery.
Participants will be able to enjoy
a variety of drinks and snacks in
all of our galleries. Smith said, The
program is for Gold members and
$2 for non-members.
The tour will尔立 State Glass, E. North St., where the glass shoring process will be demonstrated. The bus then will go to the Eighth Street Artist Studio and Gallery.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990
i
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1980
Nation/World
House OKs new agency
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House overwhelmingly approved legislation yesterday 371-55 that would create a Department of the Environment and require the federal government to comply with toxic waste management laws.
A similar bill has been approved by the Senate Government Affairs Committee but has yet to be taken up by the full Senate, which has been preoccupied by clean air legislation.
In addition to creating a 15th cabinet-level agency, the House bill requires the following:
Lift an exemption to toxic waste disposal laws that has allowed some agencies, including the Defense Department, to pollute areas near federal buildings.
- require the new department to limit its use of private consultants.
- Call for the creation of an independent Bureau of Environmental Statistics within the new department with the director named to a four-year term and not subject to dismissal except for malfaessance.
Beef up enforcement activities against polluters by hiring additional investigators and creating a new training academy for investigators. The number of criminal and civil investigators would be increased by 30 percent a year in five years.
U.S. missionary killed
The Associated Press
RASHAYA FOUKHAR, Lebanon — Extremist groups claimed responsibility yesterday for the slaying of a U.S. missionary at his home in Rashava Foukhar.
The groups accused the victim, William Robinson, of trying to establish an Israeli settlement in south Lebanon, a predominantly Shiite Moslem area. The Israel government and Robinson's relatives in his home state of Massachusetts denied the accusation.
Robinson, 59, since 1983 had run an orphanage for handicapped children called the Christian Children's Home.
Lebanese security sources reported that the Israeli raided
houses and arrested an undisclosed number of people.
The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the three attackers were armed with 9mm pistols equipped with silencers. First they killed six German shepherds guarding the Robinsons' home.
They took $4,000 and jewelry, the sources said. They then tossed a sleeping gas canister into the bedroom, knocking everyone out. An hour later, Robinson's 7-year-old son woke to find himself in the bathtub. He had been shot in the neck and chest, the sources reported.
The Lebanese Communist Party claimed responsibility in a statement issued yesterday.
Lebanon
Belruo
Israelii
security
zone
Damascus
Tyre
Rashaya Foukhar
Missionary killed
Israel
Goian
Heights
0 20 Miles
Knight-Bridge Tribune News
Zimbabwe begins 7-party election
The Associated Press
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Zimbabwe elections yesterday will decide Mugabe's government, the sure winner, will transform one of Africa's few Western-style democracies into a one-party state.
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Zimbabweans began voting in
HARARE, yesterday, that will decide whether Robert
Half of Zimbabwe's 9 million people are registered to vote in the two-day presidential and parliamentary polls, the second since Mugabe led Zimbabwe. The ruling party was formerly the whiter-trued British colony of Rhodesia.
JAMES E. MCKINNEY
Seven parties are running in the election, but only Edgar Tekere's year-old Zimbabwe Unity Movement is viewed as a serious challenger to Mugabe's governing Zimbabwe African National Union (Patriotic Front).
Mugabe
Mugabe's party is expected to capture not if not all, of the 108 seats at stake in the 150-seat Parliament. His dream is to amend the constitution to establish a one-party state after winning every seat up for election.
Tekere insists he can win several seats, providing the elections are not rigged, thus thwarting Mugabe's goal of a single-party state.
Of the 150 seats in Parliament, 12 already have been granted to the governing party because there were no challengers, and 30 are reserved for tribal chiefs, provincial governors and presidential nominees, all of whom are considered Mugabe supporters.
which are considered important by Tekere, S2, once a close friend of Mugabe and co-founder of the governing party in 1963, is the first candidate to challenge the president.
Nation/World briefs
he wants to block Mugabe's plan to impose one-party rule and pledges to weed out corruption, improve the lot of Zimbabweans and liberalize the socialist state.
U. S. ECONOMY SLUGGISH: The U.S. economy grew a modest 1.1 percent in the last quarter, better than previously thought, the government reported yesterday. Analysts predicted that the rebound will continue this year, but at its slowest pace since the last recession.
"The economy is still quite sluggish," said Lawrence Chimerine, senior economic adviser for the WEFA Group in Bala-Cywndy, Pa. "We're not in recession and probably won't go into recession, but economic growth will be very, very slow."
The *Commerce Department* first reported in January that fourth-quarter growth had edged up a barely perceptible 0.5 percent. They revised the rate upward in February to 0.9 percent before issuing its final 1.1 percent estimate yesterday.
FUNERAL FOR FIRE VICTIMS:
Hundreds of mourners, many weeping, others calling for revenge, offered their prayers at a funeral home yesterday for 17 victims of New York City's deadliest fire in 19 years.
Meanwhile, officials began preparations for a grim airlift of the dead to their Honduran homeland. The New York National Guard will fly 40 bodies, Gov. Mario Cuomo said.
Outside the Bronx funeral home, the street was crowded with people waiting to pay their respects to the victims, who were among 87 people killed early Sunday inside the Happy Land social club in the Bronx, just 10 blocks away.
CHILD CARE LEGISLATION:
House Democrats confidently predicted passage of their new child care legislation yesterday while Republicans tried to sharpen their objections and raised the threat of a White House veto.
Floor debate tentatively was scheduled for today about competing versions of bills aimed at helping poor families pay for child care through the use of tax credits, vouchers and grants to the states.
In both bills, the centerpiece is an earned-income tax credit for low-income families with at least one parent working. The Democrats' version is more expensive, carrying an estimated pricetag of at least $27 billion over its five-year phase-in. A conservative alternative backed by President Bush would cost less than $20 billion.
BUGS DELAY INSTALLATION:
NASA begin preparations yesterday to load the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope into the shuttle Discovery after working out a few bugs, namely grat-like midges.
Technicians snared about 40 of the insects before removing the traps and preparing for today's installation.
The agency had planned to install the telescope in the orbiter Tuesday.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1990-1991 are now available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the SUA Office or the Organizations & Activities Center.
Note: Current tenants must reapply!!!
DEADLINES
NEW Applications - 5:00 pm on APRIL 13, 1990
RENEWAL Applications - 5:00 pm on April 6, 1990
Bandolino For Spring!
Casual Or Dressy Flat Great For The Upcoming Season! Sandals from Bandolino
A
1
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality footwear for the whole family since 1958
One Step Ahead
Open Sun: 1:5
Weeknights 'til 8:30
Ad
825 Mass
Downtown Lawrence
Give another chance. Give blood.
American Red Cross
+
LAST DAY! BALLROOM, KANSAS UNION 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
DW
PLAY THE GAME
We all play the "Game of Life" together, not alone.
But the Final Four have to practice what they know, and results come only from playing.
Join us--that's why we're here!
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Many "know" all about it
--the rules, what is best,
what should be done.
Have You Ever Considered a Career in Research or Teaching at a College or University?
AUSTIN
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting. Information about graduate education, financial aid and options will be provided.
Come With Your Questions & Curiosity... Thursday, March 29; 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$25.00
842-1212
8
Thursday, March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
cou'pon, n.
1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper. 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink.
Famous since 1988!
Expires APRIL 1, 1990
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
PUPS
Welcome KAΘ and ΔΓ
Moms!
Prairie Patches
Is KU's Greek Store!
*Out-of-the-Ordinary Gifts
*Many things handmade
811 Mass. 749-4565
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS DON'T LEAVE YOUR COUNTRY OUT OF THE 38th FESTIVAL OF NATIONS April 20 - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DON'T MISS THE FUN IN THIS ONE-DAY, ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT
ENTER YOUR COUNTRY NOW
DEADLINE IS APRIL 6,1990
ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE
AT THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICE
4th FLOOR, KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? CALL 864-4848
--vs.
Free MBA Admissions Seminar
Saturday, April 7, 1-3 pm Alderson Auditorium - Kansas Union Sponsored by DELTA SIGMA PI
Seminar Topics
MBA Admissions - Getting into the program of your choice
The GMAT exam - Structure and strategies Seminar workbooks and "Information Please Almanacs" to all participants.
842-5442
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Colony Woods Apartments
$200
Instant
Rebate
- Some Short Term Leases Available
- 3 Month Lease
Limited To Availability
1Offer Expires 2/28/901
M
- 1 Bedroom $345
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$410
- 1 Bedroom $345
1301 W.24th (24th & Neismith) Lawrence, KS 842-5111
- 3 Hot Tubs
- indoor Heated Pool
- Volleyball &
- Basketball Courts
- Near Restaurants, Grocery, Etc.
- On Bus Route
*Limited Time Only/One Rebate
*Per Lease
Apr. 1 — Sunday Evening Worship and Supper, Everyone
Welcome at 5:30 o.m.
Apr. 4 — Univ. Forum; Dr. Jane Smith "Situations of Muslims in America Today." 11:40 Lunch Noon speaker.
a2uZw8
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
Tennis Racket
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Mar. 30 — Friday Night Free Movies "Mask" FREE Popcorn and Drinks 7 p.m.
Mar. 29 — Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting 6 p.m.
Presbyterian United Church Church of the Church (USA) of Christ Brethren
KANSAS TENNIS WEEKEND ACTION
at Allen Fieldhouse Courts
Lady Jayhawks
Kansas Men
vs.
New Mexico Friday, March 30 1:00 p.m.
Wichita St.
Saturday, March 31
12:00 p.m.
Lady Jayhawks
VS.
Drake
Sunday, April 1
10:00 a.m.
Participating Merchants: Fantastic Sams, Pyramid Pizza, Johnny's Classic Carol Lee Donuts
-WIN-
Kansas Tennis T-Shirts
Tennis
Biochemistry prof leads genetic study UNESCO project
aims to map genes
By Steve Bailey
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A University of Kansas Medical Center professor has returned recently from Paris after the first meeting of a UNESCO committee on genetic research.
Santiago Grisolia, distinguished professor of biochemistry at the Med Center, accepted in January the chairmanship of the scientific coordinating committee of the international human genome project.
Grisolia led last month the first meeting of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization coordinating committe-
The project is an extensive, 15-year effort aimed at mapping all genetic material in the cells of humans. An estimated 100,000 genes are in human DNA.
Several nations including Ger many, France, Italy, the Soviet Union and the United States are cooperating to gather research for
The University of Kansas is the only university in the United States associated with the project.
Grisolia, who spends most of his time in Valencia, Spain, as director of the Institute for Cell Research, said the project was important because genetic makeup was the essence of human life.
"Each person genetically is different," Grisolia said. "There are at least 4,000 known genetic diseases and conditions that people have a serious genetic disease."
He said the project also would be important to police and courts as the inclusion of genetic evidence became more common in the legal system.
The project could play a part in the introduction of new technology and medical procedure.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the Med Center was fortunate to be associated with the project.
"We are moving into a time of predictive medicine, not preventive medicine," Grisella said. "This project is a giant step in that direction."
"Few people understand what a tremendous honor this is for Dr. Grisolia and for the medical center," Clawson said. "In the medical world, this is about as high as you can go without winning the Nobel Prize."
Grisolia, an enzyme chemist who has been considered several times for the Nobel Prize, will return to Spain next week.
Student Senate seeks total freeze on tuition
By Matt Taylor Kansan staff writer
Student Senate committees last night urged the Board of Regents to freeze tuition and approved $6,400 in honorarium bills for campus speeches.
University Affairs passed a bill that would urge the Regents to freeze tuition for fiscal 1992. B. Jake White, student body president, said that because a rollback in tuition was not possible, a total tuition freeze should be passed.
He said the Regents on Monday would begin deliberating tuition for 1992. He and other student body presidents from Regents institute have the opportunity express student opinion to the Regents:
Because Senate will not meet until two days after the Regents meeting, a Senate vote on the tuition bill would not affect the outcome.
Both the University Affairs and Finance committees passed bills that would finance speeches on campus. Senate is scheduled to vote on the approved legislation at its meeting Wednesday.
Slightly Older Americans for Freedom requested $3,000 to pay for a May 1 speech by William Kuntlsr, an attorney specializing in individual and civil rights.
The committees approved a bill that would pay three guest speakers a total of $1,900 to speak during Gay and Lesbian Awareness week, sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"The three speakers are excellent role models for gays and lesbians," said Henry Schwaller, GLOSK treasurer.
Peter Staley of Act Up New York would receive $600; Susan Hyde, a representative of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force would receive $900; and Eric Maynard, psychologist, would receive $400. Schwaller said GALA week was
scheduled for April 1021.
University Affairs approved
both bills with no debate.
The Finance Committee approved two bills and a bill that would pay $1,500 for Ellen Johnson Sireleaf to speak during African Awareness Week, which is April 9-13.
SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores
Need Help with Enrollment?
- Choosing Classes
- General Questions
Peer Advising: sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
Business Fraternity
1st floor, Summerfield Hall, Anschutz Room March 26-29, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 2-3, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 4-5, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
---
Think or swim.
Name
School address
City Name Zip
State Address
City Name Zip
Northwestern University Summer Session '90
Think or swim.
Our summer catalog lists more than 100 courses to choose from—
I'm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session '90 catalog with financial aid and registration information.
Call 1-800-FINDS NU (in Illinois, call 708/491-4114) or mail this coupon.
Our summer catalog lists more than 300 courses to choose from in everything under the sun.
Fen thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session 920 catalog with financial aid and registration information (available in April).
Please send the catalog to ☐ my house. ☐ my school.
Summer Session 90, 2003 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650
1
1
1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990
9
'Hawks net 1st Big 8 victory
FENNELLE
Goins' gave the team its first victory against a Big Eight rival.
Player defends singles title in conference season opener
By Rob Wheat Special to the Kansan
After losing her serve, Kansas' No. 4-seeded player Page Goins came back to win eight straight points against the Wildcats' Valerie Rive, including a 6-3 third set victory, killing Kansas an
Bv Rob Wheat
Women's tennis
5-4 match victory against Kansas State yesterday at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
It was the Jay-
It was the Ja hawks' first Big Eight Conference this season.
through the jaywhacks lost their No.1 and No.3 doubles rounds, Eveline Hamers won her No.1 seeded singles match, increasing her singles record to 11-0 in the Big Eight.
determined going into the match and it feels good to win again."
Hamers was down 4-1 in the first set against K-State's Marjie Nikel but scored nine unanswered points, winning in two sets, 6-4, 6-2 and successfully defended her 1989 No. 1 Eight eiglestings title. She is
"I took a couple of deep breaths and tried to draw strength from the
'I took a couple of deep breaths a tried to draw strength from the crowd and from my coach, who kept telling me to get angry.'
crowd and from my coach, who kept telling me to get angry."
crowd and from my coach, who kept telling me to get angry." Goins said. "He is always telling me to get meaner, so I guess I'd better stop being so nice to everyone."
The Jayhawks were 1-2 in double play and 3-2 in singles play heading into the final match, but they lost to the Cubs and a half hours of total play.
— Page Goins
Kanye tennis player
The victory gives the Jayhawks an overall record of 2-11 and 1-0 record in the Big Eight.
Kansas coach Michael Center said he saw a lot of improvement in the women's overall play and in their intensity level.
"We need to go into these matches with the same level of concentration and desire that we played with today," Center said. "I knew the girls were excited and
He said he expected his players to play with confidence in conference play because of the experience gained from playing nationally ranked teams. Eight of the team's 11 losses this season have been to teams ranked in the nation's top 25.
Kansas tennis player
ranked 27th in the Volvo/ITCA Collegiate Tennis Rankings.
Her goal is to reach the NCAA Women's Tennis Invitational, where she was named an NCAA All-American last season for finishing the season ranked among the nation's top 20.
"The NCAA's are about a month away, and I feel that it should be possible for me to win every match until then so I can get to the goal. That is why my goal is right in sight now and that should beln me step up in my play."
Stacy Stotts lost her No.2-seeded singles match, 4-6, 4-6, after her return to the front of the lineup, but she said she preferred playing as a high seed and that the rustiness she felt should end by the next conference match.
Stotts said she just returned last weekend after sitting out the majority of the spring season because of family problems.
Though Stotts said she was able to practice by herself during the time she spent away from the team, she said that she improved most while facing competition.
Proclamation will be taken for a ride
By Brent Maycock
Kansan sportswriter
At 9:45 this morning, the members will cycle from Topeka to Lawrence carrying a proclamation establishing the Sunflower State Games. The proclamation, signed by Gov. Mike Hayden and Secretary of State Tim Kaine, is delivered to Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm at noon at City Hall.
It won't generate the same excitement as the carrying of the Olympic torch across the country, but to six members of the Kansas cycling club, it's the same feeling.
"Our main purpose is to get the
proclamation from Hayden to Schumm and to have a procession promoting the Sunflower State Games," said Sean Jackson, club president. "It's like we are carrying the Olympic torch from the governor to the mayor."
Jackson will carry the proclamation during the 30-mile ride on Highway 40.
"I assume they wanted to make a big procession and they thought cycling would get it there in the allotted two hours," he said. "I guess they knew KU had a cycling club, so they contacted us."
The games will be an amateur
sports festival, fashioned after the Olympic and Pan American Games. More than forty states have similar competitions. Soccer, tennis, volleyball, track and cycling are a few of the events the Games will offer amateur athletes.
In addition to promoting the games, which will be July 27-29 in Lawrence, Jackson said the prestige of carrying the proclamation would promote the club.
"It gives us good exposure," he said. "It shows' we are active in goodwill projects as well as racing.
"We're looking forward to storming the capitol in our Lycra tights and
"I think people will recognize us more than they have in the past," she said. "The club is not all focused on racing. We do a lot of things outside of that."
Tricia Niblo, touring director for the club, said the ride would open the eyes of Kansas students.
Because of the chance of rain, alternate plans for the reception in Lawrence have been made. Schumm will read the proclamation either in front of City Hall or in the City Commission meeting room, depending upon weather conditions.
cycling gear."
NCAA losses hurt Big Eight piggy bank
Rv Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Many Kansas fans cheered the North Carolina Tarheels when they beat Big Eight-rival Oklahoma in the second round of the NCAA tournament, but members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation were cringing, said Bob Frederick, athletic director.
The loss, along with the Jayhawks' loss to UCLA, and the early tournament departures of Kansas State and Missouri in the first round of the tournament, were more than just losses on the basketball court.
"When you're living from hand to mouth, so to speak, you have to look at the income source." Frederick said. "I'm disappointed we didn't better, but I hate to get into the
Jeff Bollig, Big Eight Conference service bureau director, said the NCAA tournament was a big money generator for all schools. lucky enough to make the 64 team field. Bollig said each team received $287,000 for each round in which they competed. The gross amount for each team after the tournament ends is allocated to the team's conference. The money does not go directly to the individual school.
Last year's Big Eight conference revenue from the NCAA Tournament was $2,345,617. Tournament expenses for each school are subtracted from the revenue before any money is allocated to individual institutions. The money was generated from four teams in the tournament: Missouri, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas State. Kansas did not attend because of probation restrictions.
consideration of money. I'm just disappointed we lost."
Frederick said the early departure this year of the four Big Eight teams meant a drop in revenue.
Bellig said the conference pocketted about $1.7 million from the tournament. The money, when added to television revenue and money from
Kansas' 1988 NCAA national championship and Oklahoma's appearance in the finals helped generate $3,533,879 for the Big Eight after expenses.
the Phillips 66 Big Eight Conference Tournament, will be divided equally among the eight schools.
"As we make our budget this spring, we know perhaps the Big
Eight income will be down.because we didn't generate as much as in previous years." Frederick said. "But it has no effect on this year's budget."
Frederick said the money from the tournament was a regular part of the income distributed by the conference to the eight schools each year. The individual institutions then create their budgets accordingly.
"It's a tremendous amount of money," he said. "In the 70s, $267,000 may have been the total amount the winner of the tournament took home."
Bollig said that when making budgets the Big Eight usually planned for only one team to last one round in the NCAA tournament.
Kansas guards set for senior contests
By Molly Reid
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas men's basketball team will not be making the trip to Denver this weekend to participate in the NCAA Final Four festivities, guards Jeff Guelden and Kevin Prichard will.
Pritchard was selected to play in the National Association of Basketball Coaches all-star game tonight at the Denver Coliseum. Pritchard and Kansas State guard Steve Henson
Men's basketball
will be the only two players from the Big Eight Conference to play in the game, which is limited to seniors.
game; when Pritchard surpassed all other Jayhawks in scoring with 506 points this season. He averaged 14.5 points, 2.5 rebounds and 5.1 assists per game, making him one of the top 10 players in Kansas history. With 1.692 points, the 6-foot-3 guard is the fifth-leading scorer in Kansas 'basketball record books. He is third in both career assists, with 477, and career steals, with 185.
Guelden will compete in the three-point shooting contest, also limited to seniors, at 5 p.m. Sunday in Denver. The 6-foot-5 guard attempt 142 three-point baskets this season, hitting 69 for 48.6 percent.
Gueldner said he thought Kansas coach Roy Williams was more worried than he was about the competition.
competition.
"I think this is more of something to have fun," he said. "Whatever happens, happens."
"I think I can compete. There will be a lot of good shooters there, but the way I shoot — I'm not a jump shooter — will help me."
Guener said the contest consisted of five shooting spots along the three-point line. Each shooter has a minute to get off as many shots as possible. He then goes for one point, except the last shot from each rack, which is worth two.
The absence of the Kansas basketball team in the Final Four will notaint Gueldern's performance, he said, and he hopes he will have the opportunity to watch the final NCAA games.
"You don't always get the opportunity to watch the Final Four, even though we're disappointed that we're not there," he said. "Our main goal was to get to that point, but we can't be depressed about our season. We did much better than expected."
ritchard also is looking forward to the game but cannot forget the absence of the Jayhawks.
"I always put the team first," Pritchard said. "If I had my way, we'd still be playing."
Both players leave today for the contests.
concessions. Pritchard said he was looking forward to kicking around in the mile-high city.
"This is serious," he said, "but, then again, it won't have the same pressure (as a regular Kansas game)."
Williams said he had the opportunity to enter Pritchard in the three-point shooting contest also but chose to keep him available for the all-star game.
Williams said that he thought there were other Kansas players that should have been honored but that he was happy to see Gueldner and Pritchard compete.
The all-star game will be broadcast by ESPN tonight at 11 p.m. ESPN also will broadcast the three-point shooting contest Sunday.
A. J. HAMILTON
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Kevin Pritchard
Jeff Gueldner
Sports briefs
BASEBALL RAINOUT: Kansas' baseball game against Northern Iowa at Hoglund-Maupin Field was rained out last night. A makeup date has not been determined.
Coach Kalum Haack has rescheduled the games for a 2 p.m. start May 1.
The Jayhawks will play their previously scheduled game against the Panthers at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, weather permitting.
Kansas has an overall record of 11-11 and is coming off its biggest victory of the season. The Jayhawks defeated Wichita State 6-5 Tuesday night in Wichita. The Shockers are ranked No. 1 in both the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN and Baseball America polls.
The rainout, the third of the season for the Jayhawks, is the second rainout for Kansas in the past five days.
RAINOUTS RESCHEDULED: The Kansas softball team's scheduled doubleheader yesterday against Creighton at Jayhawk Field was rained out.
The Jayhawks also were rained out of last Saturday's doubleheader against Wichita State and were
ROYALS EDGE RANGERS: Rey Palacios singled Gary Thurman home with two outs in the top of the 12th inning yesterday in Port Charlotte, Fla., giving the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory against the Texas Rangers.
forced to reschedule , Kansas, 16-12,
is scheduled to play Wisconsin-Green
Bay tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk
Field.
Bo Jackson of the Royals was ejected by Class AAA mumpire Bill McCallum in a dispute about a strike call in the top of the sixth inning.
Oklahoma
New dates have been announced for six Kansas City Royals road games that were postponed because of the late opening of the baseball season.
Terry Leach was the winner and Gary Milke was the loser.
season.
The Royals had been scheduled to open the season at Baltimore Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, and then play a weekend series at Cleveland.
The first Baltimore game has been set for April 23, the second for July 11 and the third for Aug. 2. The Royals will play one game at Cleveland on May 7. The other two are scheduled for Oct. 2 and 3. All are night games.
Continued from p. 1
publicity from the school.
"They promote the guys team on the radio, but the only time we're in the paper is when we're being ridiculed," she said. "Half the students here don't even know when we are playing, and we're the third biggest sport behind football and the men's team."
Although Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said the university would honor the player's current scholarships, Webster said the players would get the short end of the stick.
"We're getting a scholarship, big deal," Webster said. "They recruited us to play basketball for them as well as receive an education. Now we're only getting half of the deal."
decided to sue the university for violation of Title Nine, which states that women's sports must be treated as equally as men's sports.
Bassett said the team would also hold a rally, involving students and faculty, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in front of North Oval Hall on the OU campus in Norman.
The team met last night and
Second-half run wins NIT for Vanderbilt
She said that most of the players were undecided about whether to transfer to another school. The university said it would assist any of the players who wish to transfer.
"I's senseless for me to transfer," Bassett said. "It's going to be a lot harder for any of us to find schools because they want people who they want to skin already."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Vanderbilt won its first postseason basketball tournament as Derrick Wilcox scored all of his 16 points in the second half of a 74-72 victory last night against St. Louis in the final round of the National Invitational Tournament.
The Commedores, 21-14, were making their first appearance in a national tournament final. They built a 17-point lead midway through the second half before the Billikens, 21-12, rallied.
St. Louis, making its second consecutive appearance in the tournament it last won in 1948, got
within two points four times in the final minutes, including a three-point goal by Anthony Bonner that put the score at 71-68 with 33 seconds left.
Freshman Kevin Anglin hit two free throws with 15 seconds left, creating a four-point lead. A back-court violation by St. Louis decided the outcome. After a free throw by Wilcox, Jeff Gaona's buzer-batter three-pointer for St. Louis made the final margin two points.
Bonner, who averaged 20.4 points and 15 rebounds in the tournament, finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Charles
Tournament MVP Scott Draud scored 15 points, and Morgan Wheat scored 13 for the Commodores.
Wilcox, Anglin and Eric Reid — who didn't have a field goal among them in the first half — scored all of Vanderbilt's points in a 10-2 spurt that started the second half, giving the Commodores a 41-30 lead.
Newberry scored 18 points.
basket by Roch.
Jeff Luechtefeld, who had 19 points in the semifinal against.
Vanderbilt went on to extend the margin to 69-36 with 103 left after a three-pointer by Wilcox and a basket by Reid.
Luechtefeld had one other three-pointer during the run. Newberry had two three-pointers and Banner six points.
New Mexico but had been scoreless in the final, then hit consecutive three-pointers for the Billikens, sparking a 23-8 surge that cut the deficit to 64-82 with 3:28 left.
Neither team led by more than five points in the first half.
In the third-place game, James Barnes scored 19 points and backup forward Dave Degtz gave Penn State the lead for good with a three-point play in overtime that lifted the Nittany Lions to an 83-81 victory over New Mexico.
1.
10
Thursday, March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Committee approves scholarship programs
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Two scholarship programs gained the approval of the Senate Ways and Means Committee to approve a billDED to the Senate for final approval.
The committee made a technical amendment to the nursing scholarship program to allow 250 new scholarships to be awarded each year. Recipients of the scholarships could receive up to $3,500 a year.
The language of the previous legislation would not have allowed new scholarships annually. The wording of the bill would have required recipients of the scholarships to graduate before new scholarships could be awarded.
The committee also approved a teaching scholarship bill. The bill would create a scholarship program that would give $5,000 a year to education majors who would teach mathematics, science or foreign language in Kansas elementary and high schools after graduating.
L
Kansas '90 egislature
"If we are to maintain the quality and caliber of teachers needed to enhance the products in the classroom, then we must make the financial commitment to generate student interest," said Clantha McCurdy, director of financial aid for the Board of Regents.
The scholarship program would require recipients to teach one year at a Kansas school for each year the scholarship was received. If the requirements of the program were not fulfilled, the student would have to repay the money at an annual interest rate of 15 percent.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Date: Friday, March 30th 3:00-5:30 p.m.
Place: Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Keynote Speech
David Sneed, Memphis State University "The Advisor/Advisee Relationship"
Featured Presentation
Dr. Frances Horowitz, Dean of the Graduate School
Graduate Issues Representative Session Reception to Follow
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME
for more information, call the GSC office, 864-4914
GET
GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK.
Now you can enjoy great dishes without ever worrying about doing dishes, or cooking or grocery shopping. Our "Dine Anytime" program lets you enjoy delicious meals and snacks whenever you want them, without eating into your budget or schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a computer room, great social activities and our fantastic fitness center. Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
JOLI
Ultimate Fool's Festival
Fool's Festival Frisbee Tournament March 31 - April 1 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Behind Watkins and at 23rd and Iowa
Come watch some foolishly fine frisbee playin' and party down with us and the Hound (Dogs) on Saturday night.
--and graphic artists are needed. Apply to the SUA office in Kansas Union until
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Gina, it's been a great 6 months, babe. Hope for many mors. Love ya, poch. Mikey.
Gland-looking inscere grad. seeking, incere
brown, blood hair female student who interested
in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Reply: P.O.
Box 3232 Lawrence, KS 65046.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
NIGHT? PUMP
NIGHT? ELECTION? **
ELECTION?
Superfan, she to hair, 50 Laps, node parking and a kis for big mauna, dude! Real Fans. Well Seal, now you are THE '21' now, go out and watch me play the game. I reach it milestone. Love ya, Jeen.
110 Bus. Personal
Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling,
photography; design; art history;
artistic future. Government photo, passport,
immigration documents.
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fighter?
U. S. Maritime Compact Capit. Airfight 1-841-1823.
Ship: F/A-18F, NAS Moffett Field, D.C.
Hall gloes. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravensburg, Wilson, Nocona, SKS, and Louisville Stugger. Shop at $18.00 to $15.25. At Frames Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 834-4191.
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be
Cabot 841-1021. Iowa Law. Cabot Milburn 841-
1021. Iowa Law.
FREE
WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
--2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
--Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPh Student
6140 2091 6520
--Call 749-2491 after 5:30
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-2345. 1419 Mass.
(212) 780-8610.
We're always open
1720 w. 20th
Sat. & Sun. 3:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
Put your creative energy to good use with the BJR Marketing and Promotion committee [FI] out an application at the BJR office in the Kansai Union by 4.00 p.m.
TIM@RRWU
A
G
O.
Let's Get
BnSyl
DETAILS.
SUDAN UNION ACIVIENTE
SUR
Get in on the action of the SUA SPECIAL EVENTS committee
tomorrow at 4:00 p.m.
Creative ad major
DENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUAP
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAHALA
instramurals abes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frigate. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 840-419J.
Bauesch & Lorch, Ray-Kay Sun Glasses
29% Below the Mail
The Eic. Shop
732 Mus. #845011
Looking for bands for mColium "Battle of the Bands"; cash prizes; non-refundable $10 entry fee; free admission (Gentle Goat); tickets to McColium Hall; 1800 Eugene for more info; 813-894-3600. Deadline: April 4. info: 813-894-3600.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civil! Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Questions about sex education room, family, relationship, sexual concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding people to talk with. Call direct Wednesdays 7:4 p.m.
Pre-business students: need help with enrollment, choosing classes and schedules? Peer advisor assistance available. Fraternity 1st floor Summer Fairnel Hall, Anchorage 2:40-3:00 p.m.; Fraternity 2nd floor Summer Fairnel Hall, Anchorage 2:40-3:00 p.m.; April 4-5, 3:50-5:30 p.m.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Cap, Milburn.
1-841-1231. collect. 925 Iowa in Lawrence.
Video movie posters, standees counter card; $1.00
Movie posters, standees hust. jt. H & Box 1169
KS. NORCAM 650429
**WHY FIX MORE?**
Solid Rocker Tower .121.62
Solid Wood Bunk bed. reg.$22, now $9.99
3 Way Lamps- reg.$9.99, now $15
store on all merchandise in store.
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 738 New Hampshire
120 Announcements
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New acceptance letter required for Lambda Sigma Signature. (The Sophomore are a Junior Honor Societies). Applications for Lambda Sigma available 128 strong. Applications for Ow Society are not available.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. FREE Scholarship! You receive a minimum of 8 private students, or your class is guaranteed: $ COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCKED LOOK! BOX 1081, Joplin, MO 6402-1881 617-438-0324
You receive 8 private sources, or your money
refunded! Guaranteed! Federally approved program.
COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP LOCATIONS.
P.O. BEN1, Joplin, MO 6402-1681, 471-424-6834.
For confidential information, refer to 8 support
contact: 814-7424; Headquarters
Counseling Center
GAV & LESBIAN Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to lesbian peer counseling. 843-2546. RU into 843-3068. Direct calls: Wednesdays - 7 p.m. m-843-3061. Sponsored by GAV & LESBIAN.
GAY AND LESBIAN services of Kansas sponsors a spring dance, Saturday, March 20 to 1 p.m., a-1. Kansas in Kansas Union. Everyone welcome and a donation requested.
Legalize II! A speech on "Legalization: The Role of the Board member of NORMI (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Law) will be Thursday, March 29 at 10:00 p.m. in the Big Eagle Auditorium."
HEALING RITUALS at Lamplighter Books, starring April 12, Workshop-Sue Westwind, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 749-3377
The KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd annual spring horse on April 17th (Rainforest; April 28th) at Triple J Arabians. There will be classes for hunt, naddle, and western坐 along with horse riding lessons. For more information, call PaM at 855-5600. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
SPRING INTO MASSAGE Happin' around all
call Lawrence. Massage at 814.6001.3927.
Call Lawrence Massage at 814.6001.3927.
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.
LSAT Preparatory Course: Comprehensive and
personal preparation tests. Personal
allegations. Begins April 15.
Hillel
Events of the Week Thursday, March 29
או רק
"JUST A PARTY!"
8:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info call 864-3948
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Ray Valey Launches 841-7833.
140 Lost-Found
Found Hunky puppy with black nylon collar. Well trained, female, black with brown accents. Please call after 5:00 p.m. (843-3380). Heat Copper earring with circular design for woman. Made in USA. Murray, MA 16912-7830.
Found: a leather with leather handle in Dyche Aditier. Pick up in museum shop.
200s Employment
$5.00/hr. housecleaning. 10 hrs./mo. $5.50 after
3 months. Provide own transportation. Send phone
number: 912 Holiday 60499.
205 Help Wanted
A free gift just for calling. Plus raise up to $1,750 in only 10 days. Student groups, students and sororities need for marketing project on campan. For details plus your free gift, group officers
at last it's here, the part-time management job you've been looking for to get the 'superviesry experience' that all employers require for the really good job!
The position for a second Student Manager at BSC is to coordinate the delivery of a suitable for training, scheduling, and directing a staff of 151. You will have a rare opportunity to supervise and develop the skills while building the kind of knowledge experience that you require.
We are looking for (individuals who know how to
manage, lead and motivate) a position as a
prior career foundation. We also looking
for (individuals who know how to manage,
lead and motivate) a position as a
prior career foundation.
-A work background in Food Service, or Supervisory experience in any field (1 year or more preferred).
AS individual with excellent time management skills in the areas of attendance, grooming, and personal care.
*Someone who is willing to learn established
thoughts is always looking for better
ways to do things.*
if you think you might be the right person for this job, stop by the Naismith Hall front desk and fill out an application (no phone calls please) no later than April 6. 1990.
We look forward to receiving your application!
Naisht Hall, 1800 Naisht Drive, Lawrence,
KS E O. E./M.F. H/A.A.
Children's Counselors, activity instructors, WSL,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nanny for dog Mountain Sunset
811, 711, Boulder Colorado 80306,
80349-6257-6257
EARN BIG BUCKS Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. The program requires both academic and powerhouse your resume as you ad sld address and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection annually we-ve worked successfully with hundreds of students since 1983. You'll receive extra time and special benefits, a part-time available. Call Robin. Network Coordination or complete on this outstanding college job.
BARTENDERS WANTED
GH
THE UNIVERSITY OF HAMILTON
MARY JANE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
HALIFAX, ON
518-749-3000
www.hamilton.ca
Apply in person
WED. - FRI. 1-5 PM
GAMMONS 23rd & Ousdahl.
Application
Deadline - March
30th @ 5 PM
The University Daily Kansasan is now taking applications for Summer & Fall Business Manager and Editor.
Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall or in the School of Journalism, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Application Deadline:
Application Deadline:
Monday, April 9, 4 p.m.
Selection Interviews:
Wednesday, April 11
Sign-up for a time in the
Dean's Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
1631 Crensent Rd 843-0357
Full-Time Position Available
Director of Alumni Relations/Publications
Requirements
- B.A./B.S.
- Strong communication skills
* Initiative & Organization
- Initiative & Organization
- Creativity
- Understanding of campus ministry
Responsibilities
- Working with donors
- Writing & editing for
- publications
- working with donors, volunteers. churches
- Directing annual fundraising events
Joe Wedding
Director of Development St. Lawrence
Catholic Campus Center 1631 Crescent Road
Send Resume, cover letter,
references, writing sample
Lawrence, KS. 66044
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Office cleaning parttime evening hours available Sun-Thurs. for relatable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for applicants. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6284
BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-42394.
CAMP COUNSELER Wanted for private Michigan boy/girl/summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, sports, summer camp, patents, camping,戏剧, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $600 or move to Phoenix, Seagel, 1768 Mile, NDIA. Mail: 708-484-2469
Garel Vowers Needed. Trinity Community Services TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite are. TCS provides respite care to families who are involved in constant care of a disabled or elderly member. We serve a diverse population and need people who can work wired ears. 842-3159
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES
"Your Passport To A Career"
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Migret • Tour Operator • Convention
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Cat Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Promotion
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
11900 COLLEGE BLVD., SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous interpretation in grain storage and market course to be held at Kansas State University. The program requires a master's or interpreting experience desired. Must have college education, 6 months of experience, Breckenridge, N.J. 813-325-6161, for more information. Application deadline April 20, 1990. KSU Equal Opportunity.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Cap. Milburn. 1-841-1821. collect. 925 low in Lawrence. Volunteer for the Marine Corps, kitchen, water and frontline staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and staff training. Work hard and play hard together and have an awesome time. call or mail Miss/Nancy. Swift work
Currently seeking a ambitious students with health and/or marketing interests to introduce a new product. Please call: 913-587-6054 Topica, HS. 7-9 m. tuesday. 9:11 a.m. Thursday.
Kansas and Burge Unions have part-time time available, see job board, personnel office or call 518-390-6424.
home or the Oakridge Summer Employment The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, clerks, Excellent salary and tips. Great working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Contact Frank Bachelor 214-365-8770. Job duties include providing good money for a year. Positions in RC and nationwide. Templaton Agency NBY 844-443.
PRINTING-camera, stripping, and small offset press : people need time to set up their equipment Service : SERVICE 418, 9th St.
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in hours for retired male professor. Referenced 843-370.
黛威修剪服务处 is looking for a summer maintenance person. Would be responsible for lawn care, light painting and general maintenance, mechanical aptitude very helpful. Hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m., 25-30 hrs. wk., possibly up to 8 pm. Part-time part-time if you desire. Call 843-1511.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college men in Colorado mountains working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, skiing. Summer camp programs. Write now. SANBORN WESTERN
Soccer coaches need for Youth Soccer teams.
Call 842-5146.
Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and labor for summer positions. Call 236-5650 or 800-271-8549.
Good voice training and good money at the same time. Up to $5-$15 per hour. Part-time telemarketing. Holiday Inn Dinner Club. 841-7272. 8 a.m.-8 o.m.
UP TO $5-$15 PER HOUR
Just for talking on the phone. Holiday Inn Dinner
Just for talking on the phone. Work with a winner
just for talking on the phone. Work with a winner
A wihai a Hawaiian vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just nine months. Money: Raise $1,400. Cost: Zero Investment. Campus organizations, clubs, frets, resorts ocall CMC.
Work at Omega IX Outdoor Musical Festival.
Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m., at 1113 Mass.
(Umpel Andy) Hammeryon.
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered mid-Duwet Driving School, servicing K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-774-76
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour
ctaching process. Complete B/W service.
PASSORT/RESUME $8.00. 200 Art & Design.
664-4706.
Painting and Remodeling: interior/ exterior tile, texture, wallpaper, plumbing, electrical installation and repair. Experienced Local, AC Service. Call 811-6470 leave message anytime.
heatre Professionals Wanted
Lawrence Art Center is seeking qualified applicants for staff positions in their Summer Young Theatre program and/or Senior High Young People. Positions include: Music director, technical positions; choreographer, teachers and assistants; associate professor of professional experience and experience working with young people will be among the selection process. Please submit resumes to complete job description and application form, stop by or write: summer Youth Theatre, Lawrence Art Center, 200 West Y Street, Lawrence MA 01904. SIGN UP NOW!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 29, 1990
.
Party Pics
$1.75
by Jones*
- No Fees
* Guarantee
2 week return on orders
1- 800-677-PICS or
Local Rep. 749-2328
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6828
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
1-800-723-2490. Confidential; help/free; pregnancy
testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, M1-9716.
16 East 13th 842-1133
VIDEO CONVERSION
Pacific-Arabian European Palm
Taiwan or China
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XXXPress Image, 147 W, 23rd St. 845-9200
235 Typing Services
1-1,000 pages, no job too small or too large.
A affordable and affordable wordprocessing; Diana.
A versatile typing system with 3-level
dialect typing. Experienced secretary, 3 type
Carol Carey between 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Résumés.
- Save big on resume packages
- 24 hour turnaround
- 24-hour turnaround
- Free consultation & editing
- Free consultation & editing
* Crane's 100% cotton paper
* Wooden boxes
- Crane's 100% cotton paper
- Word processing
- Word processing
- Friendly, prefers
- Friendly, professional service
- Laser printing (the lowest price in town)
Designworks
123 W. 8th Street, Suite 209
(8th & Vermont) Ph. 842-8344
1-der. Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-3063, days or evening. (Available through Web site: www.mathway.com/Resumes, letters, etc.) Call Terry 842-4754 4-p.m. to 10 p.m. An anytime weekends.
Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing.
Call anytime 748-3863.
*Typing*
*Professional Writing*
*Cover ketters*
*Laser Printing*
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
Resumes
Call R.J.'s, Typing Services 814-5942. Term
call, legal, thesis, calls. Ee no calls 9 p.m.
p.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. 8.135/pg.
some jobs less. Accurate! 841-1308.
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS. Word Processing Service-academic typing experience-term papers; dissertations; manuscripts. Past, dependable. HP laser printer. Mary 728-8923.
Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LQ printer. Theses, papers, papers, newsletters, mail. m42-8101 after 5:30 or leave message.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/oz.
Ks Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. 691-843-645.
TheWDoDOCYOS-Professional Solutions through creative computing. Legal, thesis, these. TheWDoDOCYOS-PACPC software commercial matrix, laser. Since 1983. 853-347.
papers, legal, feathers, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
letters in a variety of formats, word-processing
and corrections corrected .G-W 528. M-14.
Word processing corrected .G-W 526. M-14.
300s Merchandise
Word Perfect Word Processing-IBM Compatible.
Hardcover Corners. No calls to 9 p.m.
840-5060.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6234.
305 For Sale
1900 Simano Deore dx shifers and brake levers,
Also Thuote car rack $55, 749-4468.
5 plane tickets. KCI to Chicago. 5/31/90 $14 each.
841-0654. After 5 am.
an unusually awsome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, glassware, fine art accessories, Playboy collector, and cheeo摇石-n轨 records, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, carnival gift, Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertisements, toys, tools, royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away!) QUANTRIL'S FLEA 1948-1956. Open every day. Meet 19:45. For both rems into call 848-6636. Visa/Mastercard welcome!
福
GOLD CHAINS 25% OFF
Kizer Climbing
Jewels
800 Mass.
(913)749-4333
Classic Falker Mountain Mountain Bike. 22",
excellent shape, $350. Dove 84-6733.
Cumic books, playbacks, Pettitences, et al.
Coomi's, 81 New Hampshire, Open Sat, & Sun
For趴趴 1685 Honda Spree Moped. Low mileage.
For runnig 1685 Honda's men speed bike also. Call us at 823-790-4870.
FUFTON queen, red cover, $200. Glass table with a BROTTAINUM one, red cover, $15
IBM Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low prices. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8253.
Mountain Hike: Trek 800, $150. Dave B41-1183.
340 Auto Sales
Rock & Hall records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrills,
Bil New Hampshire Open. Sat-Sun, 10-5.
845 West 26th Street, New Hampshire
Complete with two seats for heavyweight winds.
Excellent condition 800 or offer. Evenings
are welcome.
181 Citation. Good body, needs engine repair.
Call 748-0492 after 5:30.
140 Corolla, 5 speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, running well, some body damage. Negotiable
All white, 5 speed, pb, AC 86000, 841-7628
1986 Ford GT Access, GT LOFT, new Beech Bump pump, new GT tire, sharp, excellent condition.
Extra clean. Must sell 811-2716.
1865 Honda Ridley 260, great around campus or
town. Bought in new 1985, only 6,000 miles. $400
77 Rabbitt, AC, AT, new tires. Must sell. Best offer.
832-847-414
880 Mercury Cougar, auto, cruise, A/C, stereo,
good condition, must install 880 cougar
system.
A, A+1, A+2, A+3,
800, after 5 p.m. 841-9495.
Volkwarzen netkall n6k, all good. white com-
bined.
155 Volkswagen 66K, all white, good condition, speed. AM/FM cassette. Take 600s.
Dial a Deal. Locating service for cars, trucks,
motorcycles. call, tell, call 843-2857-8437
Honda 708 Shadow 97, new in '88. Excellent condition 824-6153.
NINJA 600 1889 Black 3000 miles. Mint condition.
Radar included. 749-3087.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVa, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras, and More. We honor ViSA/M.C.A.M.E.X./Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, w1w. W.th. 479-1891.
Cariatures, portraitals by art student with talent for portraiture. From photo or life. B3-1136.
KING SIZE BED, COMPLETE $125. $87-780
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Capt. Müller, U.S.
370 Want to Buy
Scooter wanted in good condition. Please call Jennifer or Kate at 814-7197 or leave message. WANTED: Moped in good condition. Reasonable price. Call 841-1974 Jody or Kelly.
400s Real Estate
图
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, houses and duplexes available for next year. 842-8971.
3 bld. house. Rent June/ July. 1 block off campus
841-0048. After 5.m.
A LARGE one bedroom apartment in complex,
block parking. A/C, W/D, heat paid. One
parking kit. KU $900/mo. Summer or year lease.
841-3700
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability or other information, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This, newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Apartment hunting?
Get the APARTMENT ADVISOR.
It's free! Available at all Dillons locations
Apartments June 1st, 1 and 2 bedroom in older house. Walk to downtown, wood floors, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $325-$420. No pets. 841-1074.
Available Aug. 1, Walk to KU or downtown, 1, 2,
and 3 bdr. apts, in older houses. Private baths and
kitchens 12 mo. rentage. Starting $85/mo. Some
bathrooms are handicapped. Available now. Beautiful rooms or non-smoking.
Available now. Beautiful rooms for non-smoking females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, television, internet, living, dining and kitchen. 2 blocks south KU: $129-$320; $150 credit. Fixe lease. BA: 941-3890.
Available Aug. 1. One bedroom basement apartment #830 mo. All appliances, washer/dryer, street parking, 14 bath and Tennesseen. 740-6912. Two bedrooms, leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 843-0892.
4. Completely furnished.
Studies, 128-135.
Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0455,
749-2415, 841-1429 or 842-296.
Just one block from campus at 1419 and 1432 Obio. Available in kitchen, laundry, bedroom, and 1 Md. gas and water pad; $500. Available for fall heating. Large refrigerator with gas, heat and water pad facilities with gas, heat and water pad facilities.
For rent: summer 3 bedroom apt. 2½ bth rath.
For rent: winter 3 bedroom apts in tennis, in compa-
bus on bus route. Call 841-5981.
Farmstead rooms for lease: One block from the kitchen and bath facilities, and both facilities. Available for summer and fall.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL 3. + bd. - 2 baths,
Basement, fireplace, garage, ACL laundry-up,
toe mizer. Well built and insulated for low
pressure. Lease and lease req. req. $850-$950
45-7736
EMERY PLACE APTS.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possibly available extra. Extra two bdr. Garage, AC, laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No room. req. Couple, or small family (400-843-7298).
Live in pace, summer leases: 1 bld., wood floors;
Live in pace, summer leases: Close to campus and
sports facilities.
Hey you need a summer place? We have a spacious 1b. apt. adpt. (plenty of room for two) 1st level of house. Chose to campus and downtown.
843-5077.
Large 1 bbr, apc., close to campus and downtown.
$340,000, some pets allowed. 841-9290.
One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room,
available for summer. Walking distance to campus,
downtown. Rent negotiable. 841-2349 or
841-1074. Online availability for next year.
Spacious, beautiful, affordable, 2 bedroom apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed homes. Carpet, blinds, gas heat and central air. Low cost accommodations for more or informing call 911-695-3289, anytime.
Reserve apartments now for summer and fall, 1
and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished, 1 block from
university with off street parking, no pets,
481-900-6500.
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
SUMMER SUBLIEAR: Furnished 1 bedroom
room, August and Augustpaid, Close to
Cahall (Call 854) 760-2933
You see someone new in picture window.
An Air Force member, 3 miles to Udson, Call
415-684-2091, leave 415-684-2091.
BUSINESSLEASE 3 bler. furnished apartment. Low utilities 3 blers from KU, DLV, downstairs.
SUMMER SUBLLEASE & AVAILABLE FOR CALL 811-348-8118 (901) Michigan no. 1148.
811-348-8119 (901) Michigan no. 1149.
Sublease in style! Fantastic studio 1x blocks from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see! Call 941-9720. May Sublet 1st August. 15th Furnished two bedroom house. East Lawrence. $175/room utilities. Contact Jennifer 843-406 or 749-5282.
Summer and fall fall three bedroom apartment.
Furnished air conditioning, available June 1;ms.
Bachelor's degree required.
Summer leases: Sparciss 3 bedroom apt, In Orchard C寓. Rent is reasonable. Apt. 165 is a great neighborhood, pool, fireplace and more. $150/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 789-3190
summer sublease. Furnished 1 dbr, apt, 1 block run university, with off street parking, no pet license.
summer sublease. Furnished room with shared itchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with af street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Summer sublease - 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near
105/6000 mo (negotiable). Leave message
680-4900
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, tennis court at Survival Village. Rent is reasonable and includes equipment.
negotiable. N1-4943.
Summer sublime. Berkley flax. One bedroom
room. Close to campus. Clear to campus.
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12
- On-Site Management
months lease.
1 & 2 bedroom units
Newly redecorated
- Newly redecorated
- On-site Laundry
Facilities
• On bus route
Near shopping Water paid
- Water paid
- New appliances
- Ample off-street parking
One and Two bedrooms
Call for an appointment today!
Hillview Apartments
843-0106
1735 W. 24th
--spacious & comfortable
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH &EDDINGHAM (next to Gammons)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price !!
Office Hours:
12-6pM M - F
9-3pM Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Professionally managed
841-5444
Now leasing for summer & fall 1990
2 & 3 BR townhouses
Summer sublime; 2 female roommates needed
1 bedroom, 800 square feet, $140/mo,
u. utilite. Call Kelly 749-6385.
- on Ku bus route
- 1 & 2 BR apartments
- 3 pools
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
TRAILRIDGE
summer sublane. Four bedroom, furnished,
VC, close to campus. 1 block from Rent. Reni
- gas heat & water paid on apartmen
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Special
Swan Management
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
YOUNG LIVING
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
2512 W. 6th St.
749.1288
FREE ASSISTANCE
KVM
841-6080
749-1286
- Gravstone
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Gazebo
- Washer and dryer
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 bedroom $435, $445
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
* 2 bedroom $135, $145
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardes)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
843-1971
Please call for an appointment
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
- Newly Remodeled
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Pool & Volleyball
- Now Leasing
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
TIME WEST RIDGE CENTRAL PARK
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
SUNRISE PLACE 9th and Michigan
at
March 31 & April 1
SUNRISE VILLAGE 110 Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
on
OPEN DAILY 1.5 PM
Reserve Your Home Now!
We offer
Completely Furnished
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking & KU
* Many great locations
*Equal opportunity housing
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Sundance - 841-5255
842-3040
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
7th & Florida
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts, furn.
& unfurn.
Hanover Place - 841-1212
9th & Avalon
Walk to K1, kbr 3, lbr; b2, bath 2 car garage room , greenhouse, basement, large yard. 800/mm. References and deposit required. Available May 1. Call 694-7518 or 813-543-0060. Available May 1. Call 694-7518 or 813-543-0060
Go to...
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$265-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
$345-$415 per month
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:30 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kassold
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
near campus
No appointment needed
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
MASTERCRAFT
842 4455
(This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings)
We have more
Semi-private baths
Quiet study area
Weekly maid service
Dine any time meal program
Applications for Fall/
Spring semesters are now
being accepted while space
remains.
Nowhere at KU will you find a residence hall with the advantages of Naismith Hall.
Now leasing for Fall 1990
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Maisman Drive
Lawrence, MA 02464
(913) 843-8559
Summer sublease. Pursued 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
Water and water paid. Bd-level apt. Ccpl
1800. Refrigerator. Gas furnace.
Furniture:
1. booth
2. amblebae, 1 block from campus, 9
    room: 8027.1f8m/Call 803-5244
Transportation:
1. car, 1 block from campus, 9
    room: 8027.1f8m/Call 803-5244
THE FAR SIDE
bedroom, $877/mo. Room 943-5244.
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom, 3 bath, room for 4,
central air, garage, pool, tennis. Sunrise Village.
Rent very reasonable. Phone 749-4127 (leave
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1408 Tennessee. 749-871 or 814-6444.
Unique! 1 bedroom basement apartment in quiet
home. Summer basement, furnished. $240 includes
$180 of utilities.
Walk to KU or downtown, beautiful, renovated, ef-
fortency and amenities. The kitchen has island,
dining and kitchen spaces, just date. tun
summit suburbs and 12 and 14 mo. Iones. Starting
up with utilities paid in some aps. No.
sets. Bk1-074.
INSTANT $200 REBATE
- BASKETBALL COURT
Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- ON BUS ROUTE
- EXERCISE ROOM
- 3 HOT TUBS
- EXERCISE ROOM
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
A
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-511-4
1301 W. 24th
*Offer limited/one rebate
430 Roommate Wanted
Attention December graduate: Roommate need from June to March during December 31 $192.50 + $\frac{1}{2}$ utilities. Park 25, contact ED: 843-4844
Female, own room in furnished condo for summer, one block from campus, W/D, A/C 842-6829. Female roommate needed ASAP. Pool, W/D, pool/bathroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. 842-7296. Female roommate needed June 1st. Sharif furnished, two bedroom house with older female grad student and nurse. Non-smoking, neat, quiet. Utility contacts. Contact Jennifer 843-484 or 749-5328.
Female roommate needed for summer. Pool, owl bedroom, $175/mo + ½ utilities. Contact Graffen 844-6164 or Laura 844-6164 as soon as possible.
Free rent! Roommate want to share 2 kbd.
townhouse in Trallridge, Large room, walk-in
carport, car door, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis
courts, W/D for resident. Available immediately.
Rest of Mar, free, April 12 price. Rent $80/mo.
all utilities paid: Call Mike B. 1-541-8500
Mature, non-smoking, female roommate for nicely furnished duplex in quiet neighborhood. $150 + additional.
B47-8490
One or two roommates need immediately for 4
room apt. $174/mo + 4 * utilities 749-5809
Roommate needed imminently. Very large,阁楼双卧室. Duples 123. See it to believe it. B41-2746. Roommate wanted for summer and next year. Very close to campus. $155/mo. Call 749-2078.
Seeking warm friendly christian roommates? Koinonia Community has positions available for介育教师 and academic tutor, to be draped up at the ECM Center. 1304 Oread. For more info, call at 843-4933.
SUMMER sublease, one roommate needed,
furnished, own room, 1630 sq. ft.
432-509-7482, 432-509-8105
Summer subway. Great place and location
Price negotiable. 1 bed in bedroom apart
from kitchen. 2 bedrooms.
Two roommates need for summer lease at Orchard
Corners. Call Tonya 842-6235 or Shelly
714-5900.
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and college social life. Roommate needed for next semester. Bake a first bak cip for *Mahal* 749 6238. Mail to *Mahal*.
We want you to be our roommate! Fall '90, 4 bedroom house, a stone throw from campus. Welcome.
1
By GARY LARSON
Ursula, as we like to call her, was formed many years ago as a result of psychological duress. On May 7,1983, she had a full eruption and this entire area was buried under a sea of hot acid. And, as you can see, she's still festering and gurgling to this very day.
Tapeworms visiting a Stomach Park
1
C
C
C
C
C
12
Thursday, March 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
O
10 10 10
-
O
6 LIVES PROTECTED,
AND MORE... AND MORE...
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Ky.
as always... 1000 Mass.
All heads: 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
Lawrence, Ks.
865-5550
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
OPTOMETRISTS
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
MEMBER
™
American Optometric
Association
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DISEASE AND INFECTIONS.
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMEABLE, TINTED
ASTIGMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BC/BS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES R. POHI
DR. KENT E. DOBBINS
418-2866
843-5665
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM
SHOPPERS ONSITE
WELCOME LAB
831 VERMONT
SAME DAY
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
□ DESIGNER FRAMES
□ ECONOMY FRAMES
□ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
□ MANY REPAIRS WHILE
YOU WAIT
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
OPEN MORE
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-11 THURS TIL 9PM • GAT SAT 12 NOON
831 VERMONT
BATTLE OF THE BANDS Sponsored by:
M TV
Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 30, 8:00 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the National Prevention of Child Abuse
FEATURING
- Van Gogh Soul
- The Soul Masters
- Perpetual Change
- The Modern Saints
- Proposition 19
Tickets on sale through March
30 in front of Wescoe
and in the SUA office.
$4 in advance
$6 at the door
Presented by: BTS Lightning • Pro Tek Audio • ΣΔT • ZBT
Verdict gets mixed response
Head of anthropology is pleased
and faculty had mixed reactions about yesterday's decision to revoke Dorothy Willener's tenure. David Fraser, chairman of anthropology, was elated about the decision and that for a long time, the department could not fund the case of Willener's calculated accusations. He said the department now could concentrate on research and not less focus.
By Pam Solinner
Kansan staff writer
"In general, I think this will protect the department from people like Wilner, who hurt the department over time," he said. "She schematically tried to hurt the department."
Frayer said he didn't think the decision threatened other tenured professors.
"It strengthens the position of all the people who are here and doing their job," he said.
Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, agreed. He said one case in 124 years didn't set a precedent
"It has renewed my faith in the whole system," he said.
"Tenure has the potential of being abused. If it is abused, exceptions ought to be made."
Cameron Hurst, professor of East Asian studies, said he attended most of the hearings. He said he was
surprised by the decision because the case was so close. He said that he wasn't on either side of the issue but that he thought the hearings and judgment by peers was conducted fairly.
Hurst said any professional organization had an obligation to police its members. He said the committee didn't take the issue lightly.
surprised by the decision because the case was so close.
"I've been a long believer that tenure should not be a license to do whatever you want while you're at the University," he said.
Students had mixed reactions about the decision.
Milene Fernandez, president of the Anthropology Club, said that she never took a class from Willner but that she attended Willner's class once.
"I think the whole thing was quite a mess, and it's really jarring for the department," she said.
Jordan Yochim, Lawrence graduate student, was one of three students enrolled in one of Willner's classes. He thought it was odd that she continued to lecture the rest of semester even after the other two students dropped the class.
He didn't think the decision set a dangerous precedent.
"This took forever. I don't think it's going to start a
Kansas reporter Carol B. Shiney contributed information to this story.
African-American music shows range of heritage, professor says
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Talking drums and reggae music help illustrate the cultural diversity of contemporary African-American students, a KU professor said yesterday.
Mervyn Alleyne, Langston-Hughes visiting professor of African-American studies, spoke at the University Forum sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. About 50 people attended the lecture.
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER UNIVERSITY FORUM
Alleyne specializes in tracing the roots of African-American heritage by examining the different languages of individual cultures.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Alleyne talks about the evolution of African culture and language.
"Reggae music and the language of reggae comes together as a very unifying force within that community." he said.
Talking drums were one of the first forms of communication between tribes, and other forms evolved using the drums as a stepping stone. Cowhorns later were used to spread messages, he said.
A native of Trinidad, an island country off the east coast of Venezuela, Alleyne said studying diverse cultures was difficult because they often spread out geographically and merged with other cultures.
He said music was one of many interesting cultural traits.
"The music symbolizes the wide range that has taken place in African culture," he said.
Susan Hartley, ECM pastor, said she was fascinated to learn about the number of different peoples that composed African-American heritage.
"It's interesting that the professor is able to discern each connection to this population," she said. "He was spinning off so many different names of groups that no one had ever heard of."
SPECTATOR'S
Yaga
SPECTATOR'S
Yaga
THE ISLAND “PARTY GOD”
Celebrate Spectator’s island weekend with tropical treats, “yaga-tizers”, island potions, daily drawings for tickets to “Joe Vs. The Volcano” and, of course, the Rastafarian music of the island paradise.
weekend
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 29, 30, 31
SPECTATOR'S
843-1771
MON.-SAT. 10-5:30
THURS. 10-8
SUN. NOON-4
MASSACHUSETTS
GRAND OPENING!
You've Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best!
Pizza Express
Grand Opening Special!
Buy any 10" Pizza get the
second of equal value or less for
99¢
or buy any 6" sub sandwich and get
the second of equal value or less for
99¢
Now Hiring!!
943 Massachusetts
No coupon necessary
Expires 4/1/90
842-6161
1
VOL.100.NO.120
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Senate rejects abortion bill
By Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
Parental notification proposal barely defeated
TOPEKA - The Senate yesterday killed a proposal that would have required parental notification when girls under 18 sought abortions.
When told of the decision, State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said she recalled being a nursing student at the University of Kansas Medical Center before before made legal.
Kansas '90 Legislature
were at the Med Center suffering from infections caused by illegal abortions.
"I just can't see going back to those dark ages," said Branson, who voted against the bill when the House
She said six to eight women always
She said she was pleased by the 21-19 Senate vote, which killed a parental notification bill proposed by State Rep. Artie Lucas, R-Highland. The bill could be revived by Senate action today.
A 200-pound bag of potatoes was left on Lucas' desk yesterday before the Senate vote. The spuds were a reminder of strict abortion restrictions passed last week in Idaho. Lucas said he contributed the potatoes to the Let's Help the Homeless organization in Topeka.
The Idaho law is the most restrictive abortion legislation in the country, banning abortion in all cases except rape if it is reported within
The Kansas bill would have required written notice to be delivered to the parents of a girl under 18 at least 72 hours before an abortion was performed. The bill included a judicial bypass provision that would have allowed a girl to circumvent notification by turning to the courts.
"There are a lot of people who want to deter teen-age abortions who, after hearing the details of the bill, knew that it was so fundamentally flawed that it would not do what it was intended to do," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
seven days, incest involving women under 18, severe fetal deformity and endangerment of the mother's health.
Lucas said that he was disappointed by the Senate action but that he was not surprised.
Officials unsure of dismissal methods
By Pam Sollner
By Pam Soliner
Kansan staff writer
For the first time, University officials must interpret procedures for dismissing a tenured professor. But knows precisely how it should be done.
It never has been done in the
Kansas' 124-year history
History was made Wednesda day afternoon when the Faculty Executive Committee on Tenure and Related Problems
Problems Dorothy Willner
announced its decision to dismiss Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology. The decision came after 120 hours of hearings last semester and 11 weeks of deliberations this semester.
Willner has the right to appeal the decision to the Board of Regents. But she did not do so yesterday, the Regents office reported. At Wednesday's announcement, she said she would appeal.
Norman Jeter, Regents chairman,
said he had not reviewed the appeal
procedures but would review them
and Ayers, Regents general counsel.
Jeter said the grounds of Willner's request, if one was made, would determine how the Regents would review the appeal.
"We have all kinds of options in an appeal," he said.
The Faculty Executive Committee will decide how to implement the tenure committee's decision at their usual meeting Monday afternoon.
William Scott, chairman of FaxEx,
he has no formal plans for implement-
ing the system.
Scott said the implementation probably would be in the form of a letter of dismissal from Cancellor Gene A. Budig.
In a statement yesterday, Budig said, "While I have not had an opportunity to study the report in detail, it is clear that the members of the faculty committee made a careful and thoughtful review of all the evidence. The report speaks for itself."
S Scott cited several University rules and regulations that allow for a one-year dismissal notice. American professors (AAPI) regulations concur.
But the terms and rationale for Willner's administrative leave could complicate the issue. Willner has been on administrative leave with the company in 1888. Scott said FaceEx members lacked information about the leave.
E. Peter Johnson, president of the local AAUP chapter, said the 11-member chapter would issue a report about the University procedures that governed the hearings and the decision. The report should be completed by the end of the academic year.
Johnsen said that the dismissal procedures had been used before but that few reached the formal hearing level. He said other professors confronted with claims of unethical conduct or academic misconduct typically resigned or retired early. Others may have worked out the problems or waited until the charges were dropped.
Biking it
THE PARK
Members of the KU cycling club carry a proclamation, signed by Gov. Mike Hayden, toward Lawrence to promote the Sunflower State Games, which will be from July 27 to 29. See related story, photo. Page 3.
Bush emphasizes action, education in war on AIDS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that his administration was on a wartime footing against AIDS and called for compassion toward people infected with the virus.
"Our goal is to turn irrational fear into rational acts," he said. The speech, to the National Leadership Summit, is the first presidential address on the issue.
Bush said education was the key to curbing the spread of the deadly dengue virus.
"Every American must learn what AIDS is and what AIDS is not," he said.
AIDS activists dismiss the proposal as a small fraction of what is needed to find a cure and treat victims.
Bush vowed to push for further research at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., and the University for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Bush urged business executives in the audience not to fire employees infected with HIV, the human immunodeficiency virus that causes AIDS. These people, he said, deserve the same compassion as others who are sick.
"There is only one way to deal with an individual who is sick — with dignity, compassion, care, confidence, and without discrimination," he said.
Bush urged Congress to pass a law to prohibit discrimination against government employees.
Two AIDS activists in the audience repeatedly tried to interrupt Bush.
U.S. AIDS epidemic Deaths Cases (By year of report In thousands
In thousands
35,375
24,179
1983 1989
SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control
SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control
they eventually were escorted out by security personnel.
When Bush said federal support for the AIDS fight had risen from $8 million to almost $3.5 billion, the heckler yelled, "Too little, too late."
Urtashi Vaid, executive director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, waved a sign that read, "Talk is cheap, AIDS funding is not." She later said Bush had had some good comments but should have talked about immigration restrictions on AIDS sufferers.
Bush did not mention the controversy, which involves a 1987 congressional directive that HIV infection be added to the list of contagious diseases used to prevent foreigners from entering the United States.
Ignoring veto threat, House OKs day care
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The House ignored a White House veto threat yesterday and tentatively approved an ambitious Democratic plan aimed at helping families find and afford care for their children.
The House approved the plan on a largely party line vote, 263-158, after voting more narrowly to reject a conservative alternative that President Bush had endorsed.
'What we're talking about here may be the most important issue we're going to deal with this year. The world has
The House also turned back amendments aimed at limiting church-run day care centers.
The bill, which still must go to a conference to resolve differences with the Senate, would expand tax credits for working poor families to offset day-care expenses.
It would create a system of state-
mised subsidy vouchers for parents
of underprivileged children.
centers, and would expand the Head Start program for poor children.
It also would establish minimum standards for day care centers and provide money for a new program of day care based in public schools.
The vote followed eight hours of sometimes emotional debate that masked the fact that there was actually bipartisan agreement on major portions of the competing versions.
"What we're talking about here may be the most important issue we're going to deal with this year," said Majority Leader Richardcardo Mays. "The world has changed. Families need and want child care."
Just hours before the vote, presidential spokesman Marlin Flitwater said Bush would veto the Democratic version if enacted.
The Democratic version was estimated to cost $27 billion over its five-year phase in, and the White House campaign was pegged at nearly $20 billion.
Both child-care packages would be financed in part by ending the existing dependent care tax credit for upper-income families. That credit could help many households earning $7,000 a year and eliminated from those earning more than $90,000.
Students look to subleases as summertime remedy
By Christine Reinolds
Kansan staff writer
KU students who plan to sublease their apartments during Summer 1990 need to start hunting now, or they might get stuck paying rent for a vacant apartment.
Julia Pitner, director of the Consumer Affairs Association in Lawrence, said subleasing often was difficult because the population dropped in summer when students left town.
Many rental contracts require the tenant to pay rent for 12 months. An alternative to paying rent is sublease. Tenants are responsible for rent and damages.
"In '88 and '99 there was a building spree, which definitely creates problems for subleasing," said Pitner, Lawrence junior.
She said most students would be forced to pay their summer rent unless they could work it out with their landlord.
Jane Hoss, manager of Trailridge
Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., said
about 30 percent of her tenants
sublumbered in the summer.
Another option is re-leasing. A new contract is signed by the subleaseholder, and the original tenant is no longer responsible for the lease.
Pitner said the type of subleasing was up to the landlord.
"We hope to get the apartments subleased." Hoss said. "If not, they will end up paying the rent. It's good to get an early start. A month from now everyone will have ads in the paper."
Trailridge offered 10-month leases in previous years but has switched to
12-month leases.
"It keeps us from being 75 percent vacant in the two months." Hoss said. "It would be a big loss of income.
"Most of the apartment complexes are sitting at 100 percent occupancy. Lawrence is on the borderline of being overbuilt. If they keep building in the next five years, it will be a problem."
Stephen Schul, Winfield senior,
said he started asking around in Fall
1989 for sublesees.
"We found them by word-of-mouth." Schul said. "We had to come down from $15 to $450 a month, but it cost us $250." We are not all paying the rent of all the $
Gerald Wilkes, St. Louis senior,
said he hadn't started looking for a
sublessee yet.
"We will go through friends first and then put an ad in the paper," Wilkes said. If he does not find someone to sublease the apartment, Wilkes said he would have to pay the summer rent.
**If you cannot find a sublessee, offer a discount on rent.**
Notify the landlord that you plan to sublease.
Pitner offered some suggestions for subleasing;
Get the sublease agreement in writing.
Pitner said students should not leave town without arranging for a sublease or continuing to pay rent.
"They might come back and find a court action against them," she said. "It is the landlord's right under the Landlord-Tenant Act."
2 a.m. Sunday
Daylight Saving Time begins 2 a.m. Sunday
Daylight Saving Time begins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so set clocks ahead one hour before retiring Saturday night.
12 1 2 3
1.
2
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day!
TODAY
Rainy
HI: 44"
LO: 40"
Seattle
58/46
New
York
49/44
Los Angeles
68/52
Denver
48/31
Chicago
49/43
Dallas
67/46
Miami
81/71
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Light precipitation across the state with snow in the far west and rain in the central and east. Highs in the mid-30s to mid-40s. Lows in the low 30s to 40s.
Salina
41/36
KC
44/39
Dodge
City
Wichita
39/34
46/39
Forecast by Mark L. Bogner Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowes.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Rain throughout most of the day. High 44'. Low 40'.
Saturday - Cloudy with rain ending. High 50'. Low 36':
Sunday - Partly cloudy. High 58'. Low 44'.
Monday - Mostly sunny. High 60°. Low 46°.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Mostly sunny. High 62'. Low 45'.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, the118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
are patrons. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Visual and Fibre Art Harmonic Circle Gallery
Slim Down While You Fatten Your Pocketbook
Phoenix offers a great opportunity for motivated individuals to sell High Fiber, low-fat, nutritious Natural Cookies, that will actually help you lose weight. You won't believe the Taste!
Send $2.00 for your 2 oz. sample and information for resale and distribution opportunities.
WEBB'S
Patty Harding 1456 Davin Lane Wichita, KS 67206
PROPHX
Fine Wine
Across From McDonald's
800 West 23rd
841-2277
Jack Black
Canadian Club
Dewar's
McCormick Gin
Viaka 80(Vodka)
Capt. Morgan's
Old Bushmill
Bailey's
Seagram's Cooler
Sutter White Zin
Cribart Chablis
"Blush Chablis
Bud/Bud Light
Busch/Busch Lt.
Coors Lgt
Keystone Reg. &Lt
Selection, Service, and Everyday Low Prices
750ml $9.99
750ml $8.29
750ml $12.99
1.75L $9.99
1.75L $9.49
1.75L $13.79
1.75L $12.89
750ml $16.99
4 pk $3.49
750ml $4.49
1.5L $2.99
1.5L $2.99
24 pk $10.99
24 pk $7.99
24 pk $10.49
24 pk $7.99
vise and
coupon, n.
1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper. 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink.
Famous since 1988!
PUPS Free
Expires APRIL 1,1990
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397
華
MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 厨
We Use Only The Freshest Vegetables and Meat
厨
- New Daily Luncheon Combination Served with 2 entrees and soup Just $395
OUR SERVINGS ARE LARGE
- New Daily Luncheon Special
one meal for all you can eat
served with fried rice and soup
Just $350
From 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.)
• Now serving low calorie meals at lunch
  Sunday Buffet 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
For Reservations & Carry-Out
$650 Under 12 Under 6
$425 FREE
841-1888
- Exotic Drinks
- Carry-Out Available
- Open 7 Days a Week
1700 W.23rd
8
We accept Mastercard, Visa, Local checks
Psi Chi will sponsor a talk by Mark Ashcroft of Cleveland State University at 4 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall
On campus
The Graduate Representative Assembly of the Graduate Student Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, David Sneed will speak about the adviser/advisory relationship
The KU German, French and Italian clubs' Swiss chateau party will be at 9 tonight at 501 Coloradar St. C8. Tickets are $2 in advance or $3 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at the French, German and Italian departments.
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 meeting and rehearsal of the KU Modeling Club will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 803 in Bailey Hall.
■ An ECKANKAR worship service will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The topic, "Laughter, the Voice of Soul," will be explored through readings, group contemplation and discussion.
KU Asian enrollment increases Black, Indian numbers here lag behind national averages
Black and American Indian enrollment at KU has fallen behind the national pace, according to national and KU enrollment figures.
However, the pace of Asian enrollment at KU exceeds national averages.
By Jonathan Plummer
national averages. Asian enrollment at public institutions increased by 10.5 percent between 1986 and 1988, according to federal statistics released Wednesday.
But at the University of Kansas, Asian enrolment grew 21.7 percent during the same period, according to figures compiled by KU's Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
KIJ had 341 Asian students in 1986 and 415 in 1988.
KU nad Art Oral students in 1950 also increased the number of Hispanic students at KU also increased during this period. In 1988, 359 Hispanic students were enrolled, compared with 312 students enrolled in 1986, a 15 percent increase. The national figures for Hispanic enrollment at public institutions were not available.
But while Black enrollment climbed 0.2 percent nationally at public colleges and universities, KU's Black enrollment fell. In 1988, 675 Blacks were enrolled, compared with 788 in 1986, a decrease of 14.3 percent.
"We need to do a better job," W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said of recruiting Black students.
In 1989, 1,497 students did not report their ethnic background, Williams said.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" 843-3826
Williams said that part of the reason KU's Black enrollment numbers were lower might be that students were not required to disclose their race on admissions forms, from which minority numbers are compiled.
American Indian enrollment increased 0.9 percent nationally at public institutions from 1986 to 1988. During the same period, American Indian enrollment fell 22.5 percent at KU.
"It's obvious that there are problems, and we need to do something." McCormick said. "I have to take everything they say with a grain of salt."
BRADFORD SQUARE
APTS.
501 Colorado
"We are very sensitive to all this. We are making recommendations of things we need to do."
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN
MARCH 24th & 25th 1:00:5:00
DEPTAL OFFICE APT C-1
But Mark McCormick, a member of Black Men of Today, said the University was not doing enough to recruit Blacks.
RENTAL OFFICE APT. C-1
- Paint-Blinds
* Patios/Balconies
* Dishwashers
* Range
* Rerrigrreezer
* On KU Bus Route
* On Site Management
* Laundry Facilities
* Furniture Rental from Thompson-Crawley
But from 1988 to 1989, Williams said, KU American Indian enrollment increased 48 percent.
KU had 191 American Indian students n.
pared with 148 in 1988 and 219 students in 1989.
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this
story.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Pier 1 imports
associate store
A PlaceToDiscover.
736 Mass.
Open Mon.- Sat, 9:30 - 5:30
Thurs, 9:30 - 8:30
Sun, 1 - 5
Sun.1-5
Perl Imports
SCOUTS
MULTICOM VSS4 DNV CMD
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing Summer & Fall Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
*Individual dividends include the current claim, expenses, and investment experience and are not guaranteed of future results.
Note: Northwestern Mutual has the best dividend record in the industry.
Insurance Should Be In Place Before Retirement! Future and Present Retirees: Get ahead of the Retirement System! Take the Maximum Option and buy your own insurance up to 1/3 the cost! Past Retires: COMPARE the cost with what you now have and save 50% and more! COMPARE: With U.S. Life, Metropolitan, Prudential, N.Y. Life, Equitable, MONY, Travelers, John Hancock, SBL, etc. Level premium (does not go up) cash value Insurance—Insurance offered by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office, Milwaukee, Wis. Rated #1 in Low Cost in every independent 20-year study.
Robert L. Shields, CLU and Associates
"A Full Service Relaisse Organization
Mon-Fr. 9-5 (913) 242-4460
111 West Second"
Non-Smoker Female Rates
Congo Bar
Student Parties Welcome Weekly Drink Specials
Call Now-Get The Facts!
111 West Second
Ottawa, KS 66067
1990 RETIREES
Sunday: $1.50 Bloody Marys & 50¢ D
Monday: $1 IIouse Well Drinks
Tuesday: 50¢ Draws & $1 Coolers
Wednesday: $1 Cans & Bottles
Thursday: $2 Pitchers
A/GE INSURANCE AMOUNT PREMUM 10-YEAR CASH VALUE* 20-YEAR CASH VALUE*
30 $100,000 $377 $5,983 $13,533
35 $100,000 477 4,678 18,600
40 $100,000 767 8,459 20,628
45 $100,000 1,058 11,578 43,931
50 $100,000 1,261 14,107 61,370
53 $100,000 1,420 16,993 80,046
65 $100,000 1,554 17,983 83,962
60 $100,000 2,058 24,164 86,435
9 a.m. - 2 a.m.
43 5622 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. 520 N. 3rd. St
Take a right at lhnny's and over the tracks.
Pension Advisors-Cell for sample ledgers
---
KANSAS TENNIS WEEKEND ACTION
Y
Tennis Racket
Lady Jayhawks vs.
New Mexico
Friday, March 30
1:00 p.m.
at Allen Fieldhouse Courts
Lady Jayhawks
Kansas Men
vs.
Wichita St.
Saturday, March 31
12:00 p.m.
Lady Jayhawks
Drake
vs.
Sunday, April 1 10:00 a.m.
Tennis racket
Participating Merchants:
Fantastic Sams, Pyramid
Pizza, Johnny's Classic
Burgers, Carol Lee Donuts
-WIN-
Kansas Tennis T-Shirts
Tennis Racket
SURVIVING THE BUSINESS SCHOOL
Attention: Pre-Business Sophomores
Need Help with Enrollment?
- Choosing Classes
- General Questions
Peer Advising: sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi
Business Fraternity
1st floor, Summerfield Hall, Anschutz Room
March 26-29, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 2-3,1:30-3:30 p.m.
April 2-5, 1:30-5:30 p.m.
1
V
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
3
Sunflower games blossom into reality
BAS
Mayor Schumm receives the Sunflower State Games proclamation from KU cycling club president Sean Jackson.
By Rod Griffin and Brent Maycock Kansan staff writer.
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden kicked off festivities for a mini- version of the Olympics four months early yesterday when he signed a proclamation creating the Sunflower State Games.
Identical resolutions were introduced simultaneously yesterday in the house and Senate by State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence.
The games will be in Lawrence from July 27 to 29. Kansas amateur athletes of all ages will compete in 14 women's basketball, shooting, cycling, wrestling and soccer.
"Not only is it a healthy thing for them to be doing, it's a good economic development move," Branson said.
"I think it's a win-win situation for the state," she said.
Branson said the games would draw people to many areas of the state to compete.
the state, she said Kansas will become the 41st state
to conduct a state game competition. Winter said he planned to compete in the games.
"It is a first in the state, and I think it will enhance the need for us to recognize the importance of exercise and our health." he said.
Winter said he probably would compete in the 10-kilometer road race and possibly the triathlon. He could be competing against Secretary of State Bill Graves, who was on hand for the signing.
Graves said he has competed in three triathlons but has not won any of the
After signing the resolution, Hayden passed it to Sean Jackson, president of the Kansas cycling club.
"I've finished," he said. "That's been my claim to fame."
Jackson and eight other members of the club rode for two hours through the mist from Topeka to Lawrence where they presented the proclamation to Mayor Bob Schumm about noon in front of City Hall.
opportunity for amateurs to display their skills and gain competitive opportunities in the state."
"Economically, it will bring a lot of people to the city, Schoomm said. "It's very important to the community because we are presenting an
Schumm said the Lawrence City Commission had not planned involvement in a promotion for the games. However, he said he expected to receive a recommendation from the commission soon.
that will need to take place," Schumm said. "We will wait and receive a report from their (Sunflower State Games) advisory committee. I'm quite certain we'll try to accommodate it in every possible way we can."
ago.
"There will be a lot of coordination
Joe Baker, chairman of Lawrence Sports Corp., said Lawrence was not the only beneficiary of the games.
"We were the best-equipped city for the inaugural games," Baker said. "We got a little experience with the Junior Olympics last year, so I think we had a headstart on some of the other cities."
"I think they're most important to the state of Kansas," he said. "I think we are the ideal city to have the games. It brings lots of people, lots of revenue to the community and of course lots of publicity."
Baker said the games had been in the planning stages for almost three years. The process of selecting the site of the games began about a year
Schumm said the selection as host city for the inaugural games was prestigious for Lawrence.
Senate presents budget to its own committee
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Gorski
This is one article in an occasional series about Student Senate and its role and responsibilities at the University.
Every two years, Student Senate faces the dilemma of allocating money to itself.
As one of the 22 student organizations that are classified as revenue code groups, Senate has to make a budget request to the Senate Finance Committee, which rules on all committee activities. It also makes the presentation. But the treasurer is also on the finance committee.
How can he be in two places at once? He can't, and he isn't.
"The treasurer makes the request and excuses himself from the deliberation," said Pat Warren, Senate Finance Committee co-chairman. "It's kind of like when the federal government has to fund itself."
About 25 people are on the finance committee, Warren said, and two or three of them also are senators.
Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, did not have to deal with the situation this year. Revenue code groups last
Student Senate Elections
Student Senate Elections
Student Senate Elections
filed their requests in February 1989 and will file them again in February 1991.
Warren said groups that had a long standing with the University and had proven they could operate on a two-year budget were classified as revenue code groups.
Senate allocates revenue code groups an annual amount, which they receive for each of the two years, Warren said. For example, Senate, which received $79,708 in 1989, will receive the same amount in 1990. Senate's budget ranked sixth among the revenue code groups.
Other than revenue code groups, Senate finances student groups classified as student organizations, which file requests every year. Senate last week allocated $38,496 among 35 student organizations.
Warren said that Senate requests differed from other organizations' demands.
"It's less of a wish list," Warren said.
China's proposed restriction could affect KU departments
Bv Mea Fisher
Special to the Kansan
Potential restrictions on the number of Chinese students study-
Siegfried Lindenbaum, director of graduate affairs of pharmaceutical chemistry, said,"Money for financing Ph.D. dissertations and
big in the United States threaten to reduce the number of research and instruction at the University of Kansas.
Nearly 500 chemistry students in the lab sections could be affected by a shortfall of Chinese GTAs and an increase of undergraduate instructors.
In January the
the January 15th. The Chinese government proposed a research students work in China for five years before pursuing graduate studies in the United States. This proposal is still being discussed, but foreign study has been discouraged since the Jumei riots in Tiananmen Square.
At KU, chemistry, engineering and biological sciences are programs that would be most affected by the proposed cutbacks, said Clark Coan, director of Foreign Student Services. The programs would experience staff reductions in Chinese graduate teaching assistants and students who serve as research assistants.
Though less than 20 percent of the department of pharmaceutical and medicinal chemistry consists of Chinese students, their research is necessary in vying for research grants from business and government, Lindenbaum said.
research would be in jeopardy if we became understaffed."
The department of chemistry, in which 18 of 35 GTAs are from China, would be particularly hard hit.
At least 10 of the 70 planned lab sections of Chemistry 184 and 188 may be canceled in Fall 1900 if a shortage occurs, said Peter Hierl, associate chairman of the department of chemistry
In addition, nearly 30 lab sections would be staffed by undergraduates, an increase of 12 from this year, Hierl said.
Because many foreign students are not fluent in English, the department tries to maintain a balance between foreign and U.S. GTAS, he said. To maintain that balance, the department has used courses to teach some lab sections during the past two semesters.
Nearly 500 chemistry students in the lab sections could be affected by a shortfall of Chinese GTAs and of undergraduate instructors.
The chemistry department has no set plan to deal with the potential problems. Hieri said.
There are not enough U.S. applicants to make up for a loss of Chinese students, he said. Only 33 U.S. applications have been received for the 1990-91 academic year, compared to 190 applications from foreign students, primarily from China.
Lawrence officers pull plug on band
By Kathryn Lancaster Kansan staff writer
Sin City Disciples, a band known in Lawrence for its loud, distorted, blues-belting sound, was silenced Wednesday night at a local tavern.
Lawrence police asked the band to turn off its amplifiers about 11 p.m. after receiving complaints that the music coming from The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., was too loud, said bar owner Tom Conroy.
More city news pp.9, 10, 12
The band, which had just finished its second set, was given no warning to tone down its sound. Conroy said.
They weren't even playing that loud one. They played with much louder in the past."
Chris Mulvenon, police spokesman, said officers received several requests shortly before 11 p.m. to do something about the noise. Officers are not required to issue a warning notice. The police have raised noisemakers to lower sound levels
The local noise ordinance, which went into effect Feb. 14, allows officers to act on noise complaints 24 hours a day.
This was the second time police had asked for less noise at The Crossing. Two weeks ago, police asked a band to turn the volume down.
The ordinance makes it easier for police to do their job effectively, Mulvenon said. The ordinance has not meant that police are pursuing noise problems more actively than in the past.
Melanie Tuasquellas, special events coordinator for Student Union Activities, said she was surprised and impressed by how much could shut down a show in a bar.
Tusquellau, who was among 200 people at The Crossing on Wednesday night, said she hoped SUA would have no noise complaint problems when area bands played for Day on the Hill on April 28.
Yesterday's request by police was not unique, Mulvenon said. For years police occasionally have had to ask bars to lower noise levels.
Conroy said this was the second time police had asked for less noise at The Crossing. Two weeks ago, he and a band to turn the volume down.
He said he hoped that anyone with a noise complaint would call the bar before calling police.
Employees at the bar are courteous and are willing to lower noise levels, he said.
Since the law has gone into effect, at least nine people have been cited in violation of the ordinance.
On March 21 six KU students pleaded guilty, and two KU students pleaded not guilty to charges of violating the ordinance.
On March 18, four days after the law went into effect, the first noise ordinance citation was served to Derek Bridges, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St.
--present:
Health Debate for All Coalitions Tuesday, April 3 6:00 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Student Senate Drug Task Force Student Senate Aids Task Force BACCHUS
Open to Any Pres. & V.P. candidates
Sponsored by:
For more info call Mike at 864-3710
--present:
The Society for East Asian Studies in collaboration with the Departments of East Asian Languages and Cultures, History, Political Science and the Center for East Asian Studies
China's Crisis: Prospects for the
Future
A public lecture by Liu Binyan , China's most famous dissident journalist.
Author of books such as Tell the World and People or Monsters? Liu Binyan was a reporter for China's leading paper, The People's Daily, in the 1970s and 1980s. He became famous for searing accounts of corruption in the Communist Party, from which he was expelled in 1987. He is currently a fellow at Harvard.
Monday, April 2 7:30pm
Woodruff Auditorium open admission
Booksigning at Oread Bookstore Monday 3:00-4:30pm
the fantastic deli Reuben
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
$2.95 All Domestic Bottle Beer $1.00 Baklava a tremendous Greek dessert
$2.95
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big Eye Wisconsin Swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on New York Choice Rye with Potato
99c
No coupons accepted with this offer.
offers
expires
3-31-90
.
6
4
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Positive vandalism
Anti-rape sidewalk slogans make people think; politician's comment shows thinking is needed
Clayton Williams, Texas Republican gubernatorial candidate, stood in a billholder debate at a little town for
reportably brize shh. I dump the group on Saturday. In attempt to make light of the inclement weather he said that it was a woman being raped: "If it's *in inevitable, just relax and enjoy it."
Rape. It happens every hour of every day, but how often do we stop and think about this or any other crime of violence? Clayton Williams obviously has not. If he had, he would have realized how destructive the crime of rape can be to a victim, and he would have thought twice before trivializing its effects.
Last week someone tried to make us think. This may have disturbed some people on campus, but it may have saved someone from the trauma of rape.
By speckling the campus sidewalks with spray-painted slogans condemning rape, these vandals were able to draw attention to the subject in a more effective way than any poster or speaker could. Posters on bulletin boards get lost in the sea of bar advertisements; speakers only are heard by those who make the effort to hear them.
People saw these slogans whether they wanted to or not. It made some stop and think about what it means when a woman says "NO."
There is no doubt that this was an act of vandalism. But it was constructive vandalism
vandalism. But it was constructive vandalism — vandalism with a positive purpose. If it makes one man stop and think the next time a woman tells him "no," then someone has been educated, and the painters have succeeded. After all, education is what we are here for.
This should not be construed as an open invitation to every little group to decorate the sidewalks with their opinions because then the sidewalks become no more than bulletin boards on the ground. It is not an invitation for these same people to continue their sidewalk commentary either. It is a commendation for thinking and causing others to think.
Williams apologized Sunday. And people someday will forget his comment, but the victims of rape never forget. Maybe it would be different if Williams and others would just stop and think.
Stephen Kline for the editorial board
Cuban television
TV Marti broadcasts violate Cuban sovereignty
The U.S. decision to broadcast U.S. television to Cuba last week was an aggressive way to produce further backends in the United States-U.C.B. relationship.
the already strained U.S.-Cuban relationship. The testing of the long-planned TV Marti programs, including MTV videos, a 1971 World Series tape and an old episode of "Kate and Allie," violated Cuban sovereignty.
Whether the United States realized it or not, the action will bring justified retaliations by the Cuban government. Beaming the programs without Cuba's consent is an intrusion of the island's air space.
International law stipulates that a nation Cuba for that matter has sovereignty over its territorial waters and air space. No one, including the imperialistic United States, can interfere with its national space.
It is understandable that the United States is trying to share some Western culture with a
Cuban population that has been without objective news for more than 30 years, but the Bush administration is missing the point. Beaming U.S. television to Cuba is not the best way to promote democracy and influence Cuban public opinion.
As expected, Fidel Castro is extremely dissatisfied with the action, and his government will continue to retaliate and jam the programs. A week ago, Cuba broadcast a radio speech by Castro that disturbed stations in the southeast United States. This is just the beginning. Possible retaliation measures include a suspension of air and telephone links between the two countries.
After beaming U.S. programs supposedly to determine the technical feasibility of TV Marti, the U.S. government can only wait for more deterioration of the two countries' relations.
Andres Cavelier for the editorial board
AT THIS ADDRESS?
OH, I ID SAY HAR 5
MILLION, INCLUDING
THE SERVANTS.
Abortion issue revisited
Anti-abortion measure demands Idaho's response
T The U.S. legal and legislative systems work in mysterious, yet sometimes predictable, wavs
A recent rash of legislation has been aimed at forcing the Supreme Court to further define the power of the states in restricting abortion. These proposals seek to clarify the July 1989 Webster vs. Missouri Reproductive Health Services decision, which affords the states the power to restrict public financing for abortion. These proposals also seek to outlaw abortion.
These proposals also seek to outlaw abortion. It was only a matter of time after the Webster decision that some state's legislators would try to challenge the verdict by banning abortion completely. The governor of Idaho is expected to sign a bill into law that would basically ban abortion. The law would be the most restrictive passed by any state.
In a resolution that passed the Idaho legislature last week, abortions would be banned except in cases of: incest, when the victim is under 18 years of age (can't anyone over the age of 18 be a victim of incest?); non-statutory rape reported within seven days (not all rapes are reported, many times at the victim's preference); severe fetal deformity or a threat to the life or physical health of the mother.
This most restrictive of state abortion laws in itself could be seen as a threat to the life or physical health of the mother. Such a threat is posed when a woman is forced to obtain an illegal, unsanitary abortion by an unlicensed clinic or, worse yet, a "back-alley" abortion.
Outlawing abortion will not make it go away; outlawing abortion will only make more women outlaws, and eventually more women will suffer infections and possibly die as a result.
Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, said she would attempt to organize a boycott of Idaho products at the NOW national conference in June. This boycott would not hit the legislators; it would only hit the people at the bottom of the economic ladder. The boycott should not be supported. Instead, the battle should be fought at the grassroots level to heighten legislators' awareness of the demands of their constituents, if indeed the majority of Idahoans disagree with their legislators' actions.
The Idaho legislation is aimed directly at Sandra Day O'Connor, who was seen as the swing vote in the 5-4 Webster decision.
Idaho governor Cecil Andrus, who earlier in his career proposed imprisoning women and doctors who were involved in abortion procedures, will not think twice about signing this bill.
What will happen if this same legislative action is taken in Kansas? KU students, and anyone else concerned about the rights of women, need to start contacting their congressmen and voicing their opinions on this issue.
Liz Hueben' for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR Unborn rights
The unborn child is not considered a "person" because our Supreme Court has drawn an arbitrary line at birth, separating "persons" from "non-persons." Tragically, even Justice Blackmun, the author of Roe vs. Wade, admitted that he could not define "person" with clarity. If there is any doubt about the "personhood" of an unborn child, wouldn't it be more sensible to assume that the child is a person and preserve the child's life, at least until someone can say definitively that he or she is not a "person?"
Abortion involves not only the pregnant woman, but her unborn child as well. Medical evidence indicating that a small, fragile life is present from the moment of fertilization is overwhelming.
It is also necessary to remember
that the overwhelming majority of unborn children that are aborted are girls. Why are they not protected by "women's" rights groups? Without a right to life, don't all other rights become trivial and revocable?
Stephen J. Ternes President, KU Students for Life
Character unsafe
I found the character in the past week's "Camp Unely" comic strip to be quite irresponsible. Maybe if he were to take a more adult and competent attitude toward the fire .codes, "Big Brother" would leave him alone.
The firemen of this city are here to protect us and make sure we have safe living environments. I appreciate them for their wisdom. Obviously, they have seen more devastation due to lack of proper safety measures than any of us can ever imagine. Look at what happened recently to a New York City night club.
Is that what Scott Patty wants for his little "Camp Uneely" friend?
Ann Reaney Music and dance secretary
News staff
Richard Breck ... Editor
Daniel Nieml ... Managing editor
Christopher R. Rataton ... News editor
Lisa Mose ... Planning editor
John Milburn ... Editorial editor
Candy Niemann ... Campus editor
Mike Considine ... Sports editor
E. Joseph Zurga ... Photo editor
Graham Killip ... Graphic designer
Kris Bergquist ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eben ... General manager, news advert
Business staff
Margaret Townsend...Business manager
Tami Rank...Retail sales manager
Miyayi Miller...Compus sales manager
Kathy Bollinger...National sales manager
Mike Lehman...National sales manager
Mindy Morris...Co-op sales manager
Hate Stamos...Production manager
Mindy Lundar...Assistant product经理
Carrie Slainkis...Marketing director
James Glanapp...Creative director
Janet Rotholm...Classified manager
Werry Steger...Travel advisor
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will
The Kanasa reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanasa newsletter, 111 Staffer-Fall Hail. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dally Kanasa. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanasa editorial board.
Student fee hikes add up to big bucks
"S students of KU Beware," read a recent letter to
should win the award for understatement of the year. Tuition increases and double talk have become the norm in Student Senate.
Student Senate recently decided to raise fees by $13. This increase was divided so that $5 will go to women's and non-revenue sports, $2 for day-to-day operation of the Kansas Union and $6 to renovate the third and fourth floors of the Union. Most senators thought these proposals were modest increases for much-needed services. The important point of this is that these are only increases. In order to show the real context in which these fee increases were approved, I have listed all of the student fees as a result of past Student Senate action:
Education Opportunity Fund — $6.
The total charge to each student currently is $147 every semester!
Last spring, Student Senate approved a new $11.25 fee for Robinson Center and a new $2.25 sports fee to begin next fall. All totaled, students will pay $173 each semester in
Student activity fees (student organizations) -- $28
- Kansas and Burge Union fees (operations and renovations) — $41.
- Student health fees (Watkins Memorial Health Center) — $71.
- Women's and non-revenue sports — $14.
PEDRO MARIN
Bill
Moseley
Guest columnist
Senate did not consider the total impact that these fee increases have on students' ability to attend college. A recent replacement senator even had the gall to refer to these increases as costing less than he spends on an average night for a pitcher of beer. I really doubt that comparing fee increases to pitchers of beer is the best way to look at the impact on the average KU student. When Senate approved these increases, it ignored the needs of students and several important facts that affect them.
First, in the last ten years tuition and fees have increased more than 240 percent. This outrageous increase has outpaced all economic indicators of a student's ability to pay for higher education. For example, the median family income in Kansas has risen less than 50 percent. If you are a resident of Kansas and a senior, your tuition and fees have risen $296 since you entered KU.
fees alone. Student Senate approved the Union and athletic fees knowing that their vote would raise the cost of peripheral activities at KU.
Small incremental increases, like the Union and athletic fees, eventually amount to big bucks.
Second, KU is not the K mart of education. Several times senators referred to the low cost of education at KU as a justification for the increase. But who is KU a bargain for? If they mean the upper-middle income families, the Senate is right. However, is KU a bargain for the poor family, or the independent student or those ethnic groups already under-represented at KU? Clearly not. Tuition and fee increases make higher education even more difficult for the students who already were having a difficult time.
Third, while tuition and fees have gone through the roof and the under-represented have become even more so, financial aid to students has risen only 35 percent in ten years. That is far less than the rate of inflation. Students, like me, now find themselves $10,000 in debt after college. The most needy students at KU will have the satisfaction of knowing that a portion of their debt went to pay for pretty furniture in the Union and the athletic department's debt problems. But these debt-ridden students are not even the most needy. The student really in need of financial aid and unable to match fee increases is the one who was attending college and now is working at his hometown fast food restaurant.
Student Senate ignored all these
If you are a resident of Kansas and a senior, your tuition and fees have risen $296 since you entered KU. Small incremental increases amount to big bucks.
facts. Senate looked at $13 and thought, "Oh, the price of a beer. I can stay home a night for a pretty Union." While many students are saying, "Another fee increase! I'll have to stay home permanently."
To voters and those who aspire to continue or start on Student Senate, I offer this last observation. Tuition and fee increases should be considered in the light of past increases and with a vision of the future. Anyone who says, "It is just a small increase," the same person actively denying higher education to the most needy. Improvements in campus diversity are not possible until the diverse student can afford our University.
While I am finishing my last term on Student Senate, I wanted to voice a warning. Student Senate, wake up and smell the coffee. Your short-sightedness is depriving students of an education.
▶ Bill Mosely is a College of Liberal Arts and Science Senator.
CAMP UHNEELY
PROFESSOR
ENNUI,
THANKS
FOR
LETTING ME
STATE MY
CASE.
WELL, MR.
HEWLIT, SINCE
You CLAIM YOU
DON'T KNOW
You WERE
ENROLLED IN
this CLASS I'M
GONNA GIVE YOU
A BREAK.
A BREAK.
IF YOU MANAGE TO GET AN "A" ON THE FINAL, ILL GIVE YOU A PASSING GRade.
GIVE YOU A PASSING GRADE.
I'M SURE STILL, IT'S I CAN, SIR. A LOT OF I JUST HAVE MATERIAL To CATCH TO UP ON THE COVER. READING.
BY SCOTT PATTY
ALL
THOSE
BOOKS
ARE FOR
THE
CLASS ?!?
OH, No!
THIS IS JUST
THE
SYLLABUS!
SPARTY
SPARTY DAYS
Y
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
5
Speaker lauds legalized drugs
NORML advocates
classes, treatment over prosecution
By Curtis Knapp
Kansan staff writer
Marijuana use should be legal, a speaker told a supportive crowd last night at the Kansas Union.
Dan Viebs, a member of the Board of Directors of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), spoke to about 200 people at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the KU American Civil Liberties Union.
Vieis said the only repercussions of making marijuana legal would be for the dealers who would go out of business.
He mentioned the high rate of drug-related crime in prisons to support his argument.
"If we can't stop drug use in prison," Viets said, "then how in the hell are we going to stop it outside?"
"We will never stop drug use, but we certainly can do some rational things that will diminish the negative effects of the harm associated with drug use."
Dan Viets proposes the legalization of marijuana.
Viets said money should be spent on drug education and treatment rather than on prosecution of a vicious crime such as use of marijuana.
He said drug searches, which are
used to enforce prohibition, deprived people of their civil liberties.
"Without turning this country into an absolute police state, we will never be able to control people's lives in the face of criminal punishment," he said.
Viets listed major problems that occurred as a result of laws that make
drug use illegal. Most drug-related killings are caused by drugs being prohibited, which drives up their prices. People kill or steal to get drugs, he said.
He said the cost of investigating drug crimes and the subsequent jailing of people wasted money.
Group will send condoms to Ramaley
Students revive AIDS message
By Carol B. Shiney
A group of students concerned about AIDS awareness decided yesterday that on the first day of Student Senate elections they would deliver about their concerns to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor.
The condoms were left over from last year's Condom Sense Week, she said. The Student Senate AIDS task force sponsored the week.
Becki Newburn, Columbia, Md., senior, said the group wanted to send a message to Ramaley that students wanted condoms to be more accessible and that they were concerned about AIDS.
Newburn and Jeff Morris, student body vice president, called a meeting of the group because they wanted to ensure the longevity of AIDS education.
"We were kind of to the point where we realized nothing was happening with AIDS education this semester, and we thought that was a shame." Newburn told the group at the beginning of the meeting.
Ten people attended the meeting yesterday in the Oread Room of the Union. Newburn said she invited people who had expressed concern about AIDS education.
"Morris told the group, "This is the new AIDS task force, so whatever we want to do, we have $500 to do it."
The $500 is the money that Student Senate allocated for its AIDS Awareness Task Force.
Newburn, former chairman of the task force, said she was uncertain if the task force still existed.
Morris said that the task force existed but that it had not met in a long time. He said since the task force was not a permanent structure, it was not abnormal for it to stop meeting.
WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VECTOR ANNICA COMPANY
"SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE'S"
DANACARVEY
SUNDAY JOURNAL
1987
Eddie Farrell is a con.
He's out of luck,
out of time and out
of money.
But he'll be
ready when...
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
In the world of cons...
Eddie's a pro.
IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT Presents
A BRAD GREY/MELEDANDRI-GORDON COMPANY Production
A DONALD PETRIE Film DANA CARVEY
"OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS"
TODD GRAFF · JULIA CAMPBELL and
ROBERT LOGGIA Music BECKY MANCUSO and
TIM SEXTON Executive BRAD GREY
Written BY MITCHEL KATLIN & NAT BERNSTEIN
Produced BY MARK R. GORDON and CHRISTOPHER MELEDANDRI
Directed BY DONALD PETRIE
OPENS FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
THE STATE HOTEL
BOT
BOT
BOT
GARDEN STATION
BOT
BOT
BOT
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OPEN HOUSE
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR
APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 12 month contract
- Fireplaces
- Energy efficient
and clubhouse
• Free cable TV
• Patios and decks
- Swimming pool and clubhouse
* Energy efficient
* Patio and deck
- Storage space
- Ample parking
- Free cable TV
- On K U bus route
- On-site management
There is nothing ordinary about Eddingham Place. We are very convenient to K.U. shopping centers, entertainment and dining. Students will enjoy our quality two bedroom apartment home. Eddingham Place is perfect for families with children.
KVM
OPEN: Saturday March 31st
Saturday March 31st
10:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Sunday April 1st
1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Kaw Valley Managment, INC
901 Kentucky
841-6080
Look out below
It's time you gave yourself a GSE
If you're sexually active, you should know about the GSE. GSE stands for genital self-examination. It's a simple examination you can give yourself to check for any signs or symptoms of a sexually transmitted infection (STI). You can also cause when it comes to sexual relationships, there are some important things to look out for.
To receive your free GSE Guide, simply fill out and return the coupon or call, f-tire, 1-200-3412-1124.
Sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co. in conjunction with the American Academy of Dermatology, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American College of Physicians, and Surgery of the American College Health Association, the American Osteopathic Association, and the American Social Health Association
For your free GSE Guide fill out this coupon
and mail to GSE, PO. Box 4088,
Woburn, MA 01888-4088
Name (please print)
Address
City State ZIP
□ English version □ Spanish version
Are you over 18 years of age? □ Yes □ No
GSE
CN
Copr © 1999 Burroughs Welcome Co All rights reserved
Don't Miss A Beat
Hit the road with a new JVC AM/FM cassette receiver and you'll be on the highway to heaven. JVC is on the leading edge of digital audio engineering, advancing the state of the art in both sound quality and ease of operation.
So stop in soon and see why few things on the road perform like a JVC. Closer to digital technology-JVC.
Retail $549.95 JVC Sale $299.95
1035 3
JVC
JVC
CM-489E
KS-RX5500 Car Stereo
Features:
- Unit removable with B.B.S.
- Digital PLL synthesized tuner
- 24-station preset (18FM, 6AM)
- Full logic mechanism
- SA Head
- H.S. Tuner (high-sensitivity tuner)
- 2-color illumination
- 4-channel power amplifier
- S.S.M. (Sequential station memory)
- FMX available
- U-Turn auto-reverse
- Dolby B and C NR
- Dolby B and C NR
- Automatic radio play
- Automatic radio play
* Ends content
- Fader control
Limited Quantities
University
udio
University
udio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
A
6
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Birkenstock
sandals
FOOTPRINTS
FAST TANNCOLLECTION
TANNING CALCULATOR
841-7027
Dickinson
$300 PRIME/TIMER SHOW (')SR. CIT. ANYTIME
Dolly Siano      THE HUNT FOR
               RED OCTOBER PG    (4*119) 10:94-95
Dolly Siano      MUTANT ANTENNIA TWENTIETH PG    (4*119) 10:94-95
Dolly Siano      PRIEST WOMAN PG    (4*20) 100:95-23
BLUE STEEL R    (4*119) 9:35
JOE vs. THE VOLCANO PG    (4*20) 100:95-23
THE FOURTH WAR R    (7*20)
Call 841-8600 for Weekend Shows & Times
LIBERTY HALL 749-
1912
642
Mass.
* Matinee (only $2.50)
MY LEFT FOOT
Fri. No Showings
Sat. "5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Sun.-Mon." "5:45, 8:45
"A GENUINE TRIUMPH!"
"★★★★! A MASTERPIECE!"
HENRY V
SECOND SMASH WEEK
Fri.-Sat. *4:00, 7:00, 9:45
Sun. *2:00, 5:00, 8:00
UNITED ARTISTS
Theatres'
Reg. adm 54 10
Child 3s Chrismas Bergam Matineer 13 00
Student with proper ID 13 10
VARSITY
1015 Mass. 843-1065
House Party (R) EVE, 7:30 9:20 FRI, 5:00
BAT, SUN, (T)2:30
HILLCREST 9th & lowz
HILLCREST
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Driving Miss Daisy (PG)
EVE. 7/10 - 7/30 9:59 AM
SAT. 7/11 (Skipps)
Lord of the Flies (R)
EVE. 8/20 - 8/30 9:49 AM
SAT. 8/31 (Skipps)
Shock to System (R)
EVE. 7/30 9:49 AM
SAT. 8/31 (Skipps)
Bad Influence (R)
EVE. 4/10 - 4/25
Last of Finesch (R)
EVE. 4/10 - 7/30 9:59 AM
SAT. 7/30 (Skipps)
Opportunity Knows (PG13)
CINEMA
31st & Iowa
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.00
31st & Iowa 842-6400
All Seats
$1.00
Anytime!
Little Mermaid (G)
EVE. 7-20 9:55
EVE. 12-4:58
Always (PG)
EVE. 7-10 9:50
EVE. 12-3:30
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
going once . . .
going twice . . .
It's AUCTION
time at RICK'S
Make a bid. Tell us what you want to pay!* Our auction is that simple. We have a group of bikes which we must sell during SuperSale. The highest bidder wins!
- We reserve the right to reject below cost bids.
Bicycle
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Massachusetts
drum at
Joe's
JOE'S
DRUM
SHOP
of Lawrence, Inc.
always... 1000 Mass.
All heads 40% off
All cymbals
at least 20% off
865-5550
Did all of your money melt away during Spring Break?
$
The Lawrence Donor Center can help ease your problems by offering $15 cash for the first two donations, up $22 per week after.
816 W. 24th
8-4:30 M-F,'til 6 for 3rd time donors. 10-3 Sat.
FREE INCOME TAX SERVICE!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 30-APRIL 1, 1990
All The Critics Past. Present and Future Agree...
Bill & Ted's the Movies to See.
BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT adventure
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30 pm
Matinee Showings Friday at 4:00 pm
and Sunday at 2:00 pm; Tickets $2.50
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
TICKETS $2.50
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM.
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFORMATION.
SUA
WEEKEND FILMS
MARCH 30-APRIL 1, 1990
All The Critics Past. Present and Future Agree...
Bill & Ted is the Movie to See.
BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT adventure
Friday & Saturday at 7:00 & 9:30 pm
Matinee Showings Friday at 4:00 pm
and Sunday at 2:00 pm;Tickets $2.50
HEAVY METAL
Lawrence hospital creates scholarship for student nurses
By Steve Bailey Kansan staff writer
Nursing students at the University of Kansas Medical Center who live in Douglas County can compete for an annual scholarship from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
Beginning in Fall 1980, a Douglas County junior in the KU School of Nursing will receive a $1,000 scholarship, said Janet Roth, chairman of the auxiliary scholarship committee. The scholarship can be renewed for the student's senior year.
Each year another junior will receive a scholarship. Nursing students entering their junior year will be awarded for the award at the Med Center.
In addition to being Douglas County residents, students must maintain a grade point average of at least 2.5. Roth said.
"We are very concerned about the shortage of nurses," Roth said. "We wanted to encourage students who are already committed to this field."
The new scholarship will replace one of two $500 scholarships awarded annually by the auxiliary
to high-school students interested in health care professions. One scholarship still will be awarded to a high school senior from the Eudora, Baldwin, Perry-Lecompont or Lawrence school's.
"We found that some students who receive the schola-ships do not continue in the health care field for one reason or another." Roth said. "This will benefit those who know they want to be nurses."
The auxiliary will raise money for the scholarships through bake sales, holiday gift sales and sales from the auxiliary's gift shop.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean for student affairs for the School of Nursing, said the school appreciated the financial assistance given to students.
"It is a very good scholarship," Clifford said. "Not many scholarships offer this amount of money. We do get a number of students and are residents of Douglas County, and this will benefit them greatly."
Fall 1990 tuition for a Kansas undergraduate at the Med Center will be $606 per semester or $1,212 for one academic year.
Save big bucks. Clip Kansan Coupons
IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS.
O
AT&T
311 555 4742 1111
ROM GRANAGLIA
IM 311 555 4742 6
An AT&T Card helps you communicate better, because you can use it to call from all kinds of places. Like a friend's, or a pay phone, or out on the road. You don't even need to have a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating where and when you used the card.
n you used the card.
To apply for the ATET Card, call us at 1800525-7955 Ext.630 Now, if only it were that easy to improve your grade point average.
AT&T The right choice.
.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
7
Britons indicted in weapons case
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Five people and two British companies accused of illegally exporting electronic devices to trigger nuclear warheads were acting as agents of Iraq, according to an indictment unsealed yesterday.
The indictment, returned last month by a federal grand jury in San Diego, charged that Euronac Ltd., and Atlas Equipment Ltd.
both based in Great Britain, acted on behalf of the Iraqi government to illegally obtain the devices, by a U.S. defense contractor.
The indictment charges that the companies and the five individual defendants conspired to illegally export warhead detonation capacitors, that the defendants did not seek export licenses from the State Department.
Study denies link between Agent Orange and cancer
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A long-awaited government study of cancer among Vietnam veterans found no evidence linking the disease with exposure to the herbicide Agent Orange, officials said yesterday.
The study by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, which looked only indirectly at Agent忍药, did find veterans at increased risk of a relatively rare cancer called non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
In Washington, Veterans Secretary Edward J. Dervinkski quickly said he would order the Department of Veterans Affairs to pay disability compensation to vets suffering from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
The study was immediately attacked by veterans groups, which complained it failed to sufficiently examine the cancer risks among the soldiers who actually worked with the dangerous herbicide during the war.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A growing wave of violence is threatening South Africa's fragile stability, and there is fear it will undermine efforts to build a multiracial democracy.
S. African violence threatens progress
By Barry Renfrew Associated Press Writer
The violence, most of it among Black factions, flaired just as the government launched reforms aimed at ending white-minority rule. It is
frightening whites already nervous about government moves toward ending apartheid.
Analysis
Yesterday, hundreds of people were taking refuge in churches and schools after savage fighting broke out between Zulu war bands armed with guns and knives. Authorities said the fighting left at least 25 dead and many injured.
Much of the violence has been between supporters of Nelson Mandela's African National Congress and Mangosuthu Buthelezi's Zulu-based Inkatha party, which are fighting for control of black townships in the Natal province.
Violence between whites and Blacks also has occurred.
In some areas, right-wing whites have formed armed and uniformed groups that have attacked and
beaten Blacks involved in political activities.
Political analysts say the white-Black clashes, relatively minor to this point, represent the most serious threat to peace. They fear a backlash by the five million-strong white minority against anti-apartheid efforts and Black violence.
Unsease among whites is matched by growing militancy among many young Blacks in the townships.
Nation/World briefs
LITHUANIAN AMNESTY: The Soviet army offered amnesty yesterday to Lithuanian deserters who returned to their units. The move appeared to be a first step toward compromise in the crisis concerning Lithuania's drive for independence.
The decision, announced by the Defense Ministry General Staff, came a day after Lithuania offered to suspend a plan to institute its own Soviet accord and told its citizens not to resist Soviet attempts to seize their firearms.
IDAHO ABORTION BILL1 Idaho Gov.
Cecil Andrus yesterday
Both sides seemed to be yielding in the war of wills over Lithuania's declaration of independence March 11, the strongest defiance of Mikhail S. Gorbachev in his five years as Soviet leader.
his first public doubts about signing what would be the most restrictive state abortion law in the United States.
But the Democratic governor quickly cautioned against interpreting his remarks as a decision to veto the bill.
"Don't read anything into it," Andrus said. "My views being pro-life haven't changed. . . But I am concerned about the bill."
Pro-choice forces, meanwhile,
staged another rally on the Capitol
steps, dumping 10,000 potatoes to
show support for a national boycott of
Idaho's biggest cash crop if the bill
becomes law.
MINERS REFUSED AID: The Senate turned back pleas for special aid to coal miners yesterday, rejecting an amendment Senate leaders said
could have jeopardized broader clean air legislation.
The $600 million assistance package was voted down 50 to 49 after five hours of debate. During that time, supporters argued that the miners needed help because they would be adversely affected by tougher airpollution controls.
The government; has estimated that more than 5,000 miners of high-sulfur coal are likely to lose their jobs as Midwest utilities switch to other fuels. Changes in fuel have been initiated to meet pollution requirements under the primary clean-air legislation expected to be approved by the Senate.
The data, collected from through 1988 by the TIROS-N series of weather satellites, proved that the Earth's temperature could be measured accurately by instruments probing the atmosphere from space, two scientists say in a paper to be published today in Science magazine.
GLOBAL WARNING REPUTED: Ten years of weather satellite data show no evidence of global warming from the greenhouse effect, scientists said.
yesterday. They said that it would take at least another decade of measurements to draw a firm conclusion.
SAVAGE NEWS CONFERENCE:
Rep. Gus Savage called a Washington news conference yesterday to deny he's anti-Semitic but ended up on another subject of prejudice, declaring that only whites are racist.
This year, there are three first days of summer.
JUNE 4
MAY 7
JULY 02
With class sessions starting on three separate dates, Roosevelt University's new summer school schedule lets you enroll when you want to. Even if you have vacation plans or a summer job, you can easily fit our classes into your calendar
"Racism is white; there is no Black racism," the Black, five-term Chicago Democrat said at one point.
Choose from more than 500 courses in 20 undergraduate and graduate degree programs. We offer day, evening and weekend classes at our Downtown Chicago, Arlington Heights and Lake County Illinois campuses.
Call now for a free class schedule, application form and registration information. Then spend our summer term on your terms.
312/341-2000
312/341-2000 (If calling from other than the 312 or 708 area codes, call collect!)
R
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY
A FORCE IN CHICAGO'S PAST • LEADER IN CHICAGO'S FUTURE
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60605 312/341-2000
ALBERT A. ROBIN CAMPUS
2121 S. Goebbert Road, Arlington Heights, IL 60050 708/437-9200
LAKE COUNTY CAMPUS
Adalie Stevenson High School, Prairie View, IL 60340-6606
CYCLE WORKS Introducing IMPACT MOS
Bike Race
$349.95
*Over Size Full Ch-Moly Frame & Fork
*Sun Tour X-Press Shift System
*7-Speed Free Hub System
*Lifetime Warranty
★
1601 W. 23rd • 842-6363 • Lawrence, Ks.
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
March Special SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST SANDWICH
Wheel Log
$2.95 $3.49
served with a heaping helping of tater curl fries
No other coupons accepted with this offer.
Love
VISA-MC-AMEX
ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS
719 Mass.
STATION OF THE GOSPEL
$1 DOLLAR OFF COUPON
RECEIVE $1 OFF!
ON EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE
OF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE AT
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY, INC.
2108 West 27th. • Suite H, Park Plaza Retail Center • Lawrence • 865-5071
ART, EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES & TEACHING MATERIALS
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • COUPON EXPIRES 4:30-90
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
AT TIME OF PURCHASE
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
WARRANTY!
NC.
MERIALS
1
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
1
a
Take a Peek
at our new entrees.
Chicken Fajita
Chicken Almondine
Gourmet Express
THE DELIVERY RESTAURANT
749-3663 749-FOOD
PET WORLD
Mon.-Sat. 10-8
841-7476
All kinds of pets... for all kinds of people.
The Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd
Barron's Study Aids Help You Make the Grade.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
2. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
3. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
4. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
5. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
6. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
7. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
8. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
9. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
10. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
11. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
12. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
13. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
14. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
15. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
16. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
17. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
18. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
19. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
20. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educación pública y en el sistema educativo local.
21. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la education pública y en el sistema educativo local.
22. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la教育publica y en el sistema educativo local.
23. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
24. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
25. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
26. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
27. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
28. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
29. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
30. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
31. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
32. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
33. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
34. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
35. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
36. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
37. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
38. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
39. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
40. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
41. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
42. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
43. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
44. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
45. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
46. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
47. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
48. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
49. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
50. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
51. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
52. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
53. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
54. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
55. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
56. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
57. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
58. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
59. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
60. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
61. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
62. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
63. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
64. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
65. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
66. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
67. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
68. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
69. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
70. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
71. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
72. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
73. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
74. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
75. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
76. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
77. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
78. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
79. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
80. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
81. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
82. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
83. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
84. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
85. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
86. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
87. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
88. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
89. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
90. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
91. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
92. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
93. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
94. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
95. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
96. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
97. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
98. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
99. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
100. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
101. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
102. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
103. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
104. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
105. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
106. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
107. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
108. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
109. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
110. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
111. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
112. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
113. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
114. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
115. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
116. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
117. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
118. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
119. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
120. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
121. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
122. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
123. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
124. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
125. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
126. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
127. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
128. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
129. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
130. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
131. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
132. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
133. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
134. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
135. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
136. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
137. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
138. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
139. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
140. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
141. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
142. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
143. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
144. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
145. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
146. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
147. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
148. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
149. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
150. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
151. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
152. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
153. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
154. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
155. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
156. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
157. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
158. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
159. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
160. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
161. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
162. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
163. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
164. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
165. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
166. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
167. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
168. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
169. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
170. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
171. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
172. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
173. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
174. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
175. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
176. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
177. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
178. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
179. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
180. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
181. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
182. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
183. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
184. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
185. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
186. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
187. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
188. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
189. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
190. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
191. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
192. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
193. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
194. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
195. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
196. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
197. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
198. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
199. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
200. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
201. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
202. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
203. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
204. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
205. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
206. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
207. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
208. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
209. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
210. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
211. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
212. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
213. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
214. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
215. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
216. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
217. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
218. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
219. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
220. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
221. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
222. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
223. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
224. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
225. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
226. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
227. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
228. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
229. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
230. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
231. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
232. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
233. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
234. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
235. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
236. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
237. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
238. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
239. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
240. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
241. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
242. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
243. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
244. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
245. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
246. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
247. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
248. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
249. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
250. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
251. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
252. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
253. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
254. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
255. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
256. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
257. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
258. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
259. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
260. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
261. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
262. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
263. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
264. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
265. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
266. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
267. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
268. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
269. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
270. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
271. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
272. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
273. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
274. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
275. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
276. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
277. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
278. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
279. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
280. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
281. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
282. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
283. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
284. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
285. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
286. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
287. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
288. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
289. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
290. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
291. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
292. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
293. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
294. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
295. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
296. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
297. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
298. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
299. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
300. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
301. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
302. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
303. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
304. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
305. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
306. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
307. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
308. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
309. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
310. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
311. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
312. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
313. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
314. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
315. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
316. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
317. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
318. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
319. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
320. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
321. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
322. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
323. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
324. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
325. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
326. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
327. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
328. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
329. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
330. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
331. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
332. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
333. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
334. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
335. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
336. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
337. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
338. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
339. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
340. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
341. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
342. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
343. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
344. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
345. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
346. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema educativo local.
347. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
348. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
349. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
350. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
351. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
352. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
353. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
354. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
355. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
356. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
357. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
358. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
359. La matrícula de la Universidad de Málaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
360. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
361. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
362. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
363. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
364. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
365. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
366. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
367. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
368. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
369. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
370. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
371. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
372. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
373. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
374. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
375. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
376. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
377. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
378. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
379. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
380. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
381. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el sistema eduidad.
382. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en el système eduidad.
383. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en elsystemeduidad.
384. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en elsystemeduidad.
385. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la educationpublica y en elsystemeduidad.
386. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la教育publica y en elsystemeduidad.
387. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la教育publica y en elsystemeduidad.
388. La matrícula de la Universidad de Målaga se utiliza en la教育publica y
EXPLORER'S
MCAT
BARRON'S
GRE
THIRD EDITION
BARRON'S
GRE
THIRD EDITION
BARRON'S
INTRODUCTION TO THE GRE
GRE
DIRECTED BY
WILLIAM BARRON
SUBJECTS:
APL, APCS, APSTAT, ATC, ATC-L, APPL-AS, APPSL, APSTAT-L, APSTAT-L-SP, APSTAT-L-SP-L, APSTAT-L-SP-L-SP, APSTAT-L-SP-L-SP
Complete selection available at the Mt. Oread Bookshop.
BARRON'S
OREAD
A
8
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
fashion eyeland optical dispensary "the best value in sight"
600 Lawrence ave. 841-6100 Traitridge thru To 6th & Lawrence Ave.
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts Available at The Ec. Shop
Available at The Ec. Shop 732 Massachusetts
Dillons
FOOD STONES
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
10. Add the rice to the bowl and mix gently with the seasoning mixture.
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillons Store at 1015 W. 23rd in Lawrence.
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol).(No MSG added.)
Combination Plate
Kung Pao
Chicken
2 Crab Rangoons,
Pork Fried Rice
$349
Egg Drop Soup
Pint Serving
$149
Beef Pepper Served With Steamed Rice
Quart Serving
$529
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
No.2
THE ONLY TOOL YOU NEED TO ANSWER THE CENSUS
A simple pencil, a little time. Thats all it takes to fill out the census form. So when it arrives, mark your answers and send it back.
ANSWER CENSUS BY APRIL 1, 1990
CENSUS 190
Take a minute and fill out the Census. YOU Count for More Than YOU THINK!
Need help answering the Census form?? 1-800-999-1990
KJHK staff meets to discuss possible promotion violations
Concert promotions and album and ticket giveaways soon could be prohibited at JKHK.
By Sandra Moran
Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, and student staff members will meet today to discuss whether the student-run radio station will continue concert promotions and promotional giveaways.
He said the meeting was a precautionary measure, and it should not be confused as an attempt to change the station's format.
"We haven't made the decision to pull concert promotions." Mensendiek said.
Today's meeting was called by Mensendiek after Michael Merriam, Topeka communications lawyer, warned KJHK staff members Wednesday night about the legalities of on-air concert promotions and album and concert ticket giveaways.
Because KJHK is not a commercial station, it must adhere to strict rules governing commercial promotions.
Each violation could result in a $10,000 fine, one-year tail term or both. Mendsen said.
ir invited Merriam to speak to make staff and faculty aware of legal promotional guidelines.
"The purpose was to teach our staff about a problem and how to meet it." Meendenkel said.
Merriam concentrated his speech on prologia, the promotion of an event for a profit organization in exchange for compensation. Mensendiek said.
Mensendik said it was illegal for any non-commercial radio station to promote any organization that made a
He said that although he had not heard about any violations of the guidelines, there had been opportunities for violations in the past.
"It itd a strong reaction from the students," he said of the meeting. "When he started talking about jail terms and fines, students' eyes began perking up."
"Ignorance of the law is no excuse," Mensendiek said.
"You cannot use the excuse of, 'I'm a student and I'm learning,'."
Students have correspondence option Courses help make graduation a reality
By a Kansan reporter
Students within nine credit hours of graduation who choose to leave the University can complete their degrees through correspondence courses.
"Sometimes people will already have plans to move, get a job or be transferred in the military," said Kathy Hall, assistant director of the liberal arts undergraduate
About 25 people each year petition to finish their degrees through correspondence courses. Most are successful.
center. "Or maybe their parents ran out of money, and the student can't afford to pay a full semester's tuition."
"A lot of students are really relieved to have an alternative," she said. "To spend 120 hours of time and effort in college and then have to leave without getting a degree would be disappointing to
Hall said that students three to nine credit hours away from graduation could file a petition with KU to have their courses through correspondence courses.
Hall explained the petition process.
"The student must fill out a form explaining why they are unable to finish classes in residence at KU," she said. "They must include how many independent study courses they have already taken, their grade point averages and so forth."
If the course or courses are in the student's major, then he must get an adviser's approval stamp, Hall said.
"A committee of associate deans of the college review each petition on an individual basis," she said.
WEEKLY SUDS SPECIALS
Monday & Wednesday:
50¢ Draws
Tuesday & Thursday:
$2.75 Pitchers (48 oz.)
(Bar Open to Laundry Customers Only)
Hours:
Daily 7am-
Last Load at 11:30pm DUDS'nSUDS 841-8
918 Mississ
841-8833
918 Mississippi
TDK-SA CASSETTES!
THE LOWEST PRICE EVER AT KIEF'S!
TDK
TDK. SA 90
TDK. SA 90
TDK. SA 90
TDK. SA 90
TDK. SA 90
TDK.
IEC B/TYPE B HIGH POSITION
AUDIO 10
SA 90
SUPER HIGH RESOLUTION / RESOLUTION TRIES ELEVEE
TDK.
PACK
POSITION
SA 90
SUPER HIGH RESOLUTION / RESOLUTION TRIES ELEVEE
SA-90 10-PACK PRICE... ONLY $1.47 each!
(Limited to the first 25 10-pack customers) ALL TDK-SA CASSETES 30% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES!
TDK SOREAL
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
9
Lawrence schools lose $700,000
State decreases aid from education fund
By Kathryn Lancaster
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence school district has lost $700,000 in state aid this fiscal year, a local school official said yesterday.
Funds from a statewide education program, which gives money to Kansas school districts based on each county's needs, were reduced for the 1989-90 budget from $3.9 million to $3.2 million, said Kenneth Fisher, the
Because expected income generated by taxable income and property taxes increased in the USD 497 school district this year, the Kansas Department of Education decreased the amount of money the district receives from a state equalization formula.
district's finance director
But the increases in property and income taxes do not come close to offsetting the loss of funds from the
equalization formula, Fisher said.
To make matters worse, Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said last week that the district lost $30,149 when state auditors reduced taxes for people living in the school district.
Because about one-fifth of the tax appeals have been heard, Fisher said the district's loss could increase to more than $280,000.
When all the figures roll in, the school district could lose as much as $1 million from a $29 million budget.
Restaurateurs look for slice of pizza trade
By Chris Siron
Kansan staff writer
A new restaurant has entered the pizza fray in Lawrence, but competitors wonder whether it can survive.
Pizza Express, 143 Massachusetts St., which opened March 23, has joined about 15 other Lawrence restaurants in vying for pizza-lovers' affections.
Mike MacDonald, co-owner of Pizza Express, said that business had exceeded his expectations but that pizza could be a tough business in Lawrence.
MacDonald said that because the money invested was his own, no one else dictated his standards-for
"It's crowded," he said, "If a new pizza place survives, they're going to put somebody out of business."
"We can stay open as long as we pay the rent," he said. "We don't have a huge overhead."
Pizza Express is the first new pizza restaurant in
"Our business is established," he said. "Pizza Express is competing with budget pizza restaurants like Pizza Shuttle. We're expensive, but people come here for the pizza not the price."
Chris Lewis, manager of Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St., said Godfather's had not been hurt by Pizza Express' opening.
Lawrence since Chicago Style, 1601 W. 23rd St., opened about two years ago.
Lewis said no more pizza restaurants were needed in Lawrence.
"I don't follow each one because they don't really affect us, but it seems there are more than enough already." he said.
John Botley), owner of Pizza Shuttle, 1801 W. 23rd St., said that his business was not feeling economic pressure from Pizza Express but that the Lawrence pizza market might be saturated.
"It's getting pretty tight." he said. "I wouldn't want to be opening now."
Come see the chow hounds party down! Sub eating contest at SUBWAY this weekend!
Watch your friends make a "Sub"-stantial mess:
Saturday 3pm Sunday 3pm
1. Flaming Rare Buckshot Farce (Battenfield)
2. Calf Lift
3. Delta Sigma Pi
2. Sub Laters From Hell
3. Delta Sigma Pi
1. KU Rugby
1. KU Rugby
2. The Team (TKE)
2. The team (TKE)
3. Alpha Kappa Lamda
4. ??? (it's not too late -sign up now!)
3. Alpha Kappa Lama
4. ??(sign up now!)
4. ???( sign up now!)
contact Kathy, Kelly or Jaci for details 749-0468 • $25 Entry Free • to benefit KU CREW
SUPERSALE
MARCH 30 FRIDAY ROOM-19 PM MARCH 31 SATURDAY 10 AM - 7 PM APRIL 1 SUNDAY 11 AM - 18 PM
FREE! Specialized Hardrock ATB
FREE! Oakley Razorblades Somebo It could
Somebody will win It could be you!
Do you LOVE to save MONEY? Then SuperSale is for you! Every bike, every pair of shorts or shoes, every jersey, every helmet, every computer, every pump – virtually everything in our huge inventory is on sale. This is your weekend to savel
SPECIALIZED
Ground Control tire
$14.99
BICYCLES on sale from $129.951
Cycling Shoes from $29.99 Huge Selection
Kryptonite KC-III lock & cable $12.99
CATEYE
Vectra Computer
$29.99
WOWI
3 tubes for
$6.99
Water Bottle
& Cage
$4.99
ST or Tinley Shorts $14.99
LAKERS
OAKLEY 10% off!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10- Pizzas
1- Topping
$25.00
842-1212
RIZZZ!
PIZZZ!
901 Miss. 749-7511
TONITE & SAT.
$1 Cover til 10
75¢ Draws
TONITE & SAT. $1 Cover til 10 75¢ Draws
SUN. Alternative Nite April Fools Day Party $1 cover
PARTY WITH THE SIMPSONS
PARTY WITH THE SIMPSONS
• Purple beer • Cheeseballs
• $2 Pitchers • Purple jello-shots only $1
• The Bart Simpson shot - $1
Watch the Simpsons LIVE!
Wear your simpsons attire - get in free
18 & up admitted
Memberships on sale now!
★
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
Hog Heaven Rib Special All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickle, & choice of side dish.
Half Slab Big End
Half Slab Short End $6.49
Full Slab $9.99
E
VISA-MC-AMEX No other coupons with this offer. 719 Mass
41
10
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
GRAND OPENING!
You've Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best!
PIZZA
XPRESS
Friday!
50¢ DRAWS & 50¢ SLICES
Grand Opening Special!
Buy any 10" Pizza get the
second of equal value or less for
99¢
or buy any 6" sub sandwich and get
the second of equal value or less for
99¢
Now Hiring!!
PIZZA XPRESS
No coupon necessary Expires 4/1/90
842-6161
KU blood drive surpasses its goal
Three-day event draws 819 pints
By Mark McHugh Kansan staff writer
The Blood Drive at the University of Kansas yesterday surpassed organizers' goals by almost 200 pints of blood, drawing 819 pints that are in storage at a Wichita laboratory.
Organizers had set a goal of 625 pints for the three-day drive, sponsored by theellenhile and InfraTrap Council as part of Greek Week activities.
"I'm beside myself," said Liz O'Leary, co-chairman of the Blood Drive. "The students should be commended."
The blood will be processed today in the Wichita laboratory and then sent to hospitals in Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma.
Ed Campbell, co-chairman of the drive, attributed its success to student involvement.
"I think that by surpassing the goal, it shows how the KU student body is concerned about the community," he said.
Dodie Faulconer, a head nurse for the Midway Kansas Bloodmobile, said KU always had a high turnout for blood drives.
Jo Beyers, director for the Douglas County Red Cross, said the drive was successful because few people who wanted to give were turned down.
Of the 902 people who attempted to donate during the drive, 83 were deferred for health reasons, such as a hemoglobin deficiency or a recent illness.
'I'm beside myself. The students should be commended.'
Liz O'Leary Blood Drive co-chairman
Byers, who has worked in bloodmobiles programs for about 20 years, said blood mobiles had undergone many changes in that time. Bloodmobiles were picked up at KU during the Vietnam War because the blood was used for wounded soldiers.
However she said that yesterday the only problems were deferrals and a few cases of lightheadedness.
INS fines businesses for hiring violations
By a Kansan reporter
Panda Garden Inc. was fine Wednesday for violations of immigration laws at its two Lawrence restaurants.
Joe Peng, co-owner of the Panda Garden and Plum Tree restaurants, said the Immigration and Naturalization Service fined the business $2,610 for failing to verify the work eligibility of nine former employees.
The nine people were arrested in January by INS officials, according to INS records. One was a KU student; three were KU students' spouses.
The arrests included four Mexicans who had illegally entered the United States, according to INS records. They were deported to Mexico in February. The other five arrested, one from Indonesia and four from Taiwan, were deported in March.
BATTLE OF THE BANDS Sponsored by:
M TV
Hoch Auditorium Friday, March 30, 8:00 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the National Prevention of Child Abuse
Bart
FEATURING
- Van Gogh Soul
- The Soul Masters
- The Soul Masters
* Perpetual Change
- The Modern Saints
- Proposition 19
Tickets on sale through March
30 in front of Wescoe
and in the SUA office.
$4 in advance
$6 at the door
Presented by: BTS Lightning • Pro Tek Audio • ΣΔT • ZBT
STREETSIDE RECORDS
RAINDOGS
LOST SOULS
INCLUDES
I'M NOT SCARED
RAINDOGS
LOST SOULS
INCLUDES
I'M NOT SCARED
AECO
SHAKING FAMILY
dreaming in detail
INCLUDES
HOLD ON
TIC TOC TOUCH ME
TICKET TO RIDE
SHAKUNG FAMILY
dreaming in detail
INCLUDES
HOLD ON
TIC TOC TOUCH ME
CHRIS REA
NEW LIGHT THROUGH
OLD WINDOWS
FEATURING:WORKING ON IT'LL DANCE -
ON THE BEACH
NEWEDGE music
CHRIS REA
NEW LIGHT THROUGH
OLD WINDOWS
FEATURING: WORKING ON IT - LET'S DANCE :
ON THE BEACH
CAPTION
The
HAVALINAS
INCLUDES NIGH HOPES
NOT ALOT TO ASK FOR
FILL 'EM UP!
FINAL DAYS TO REGISTER TO WIN A TALON TSI AWD!
The Adventures
trading secrets with the moon
THE JONESES
HARD
INCLUDES
DON'T YOU KNOW
EVERYTHING CHANGES
5 STEP MIDI OUT
Rain Dogs, Shaking Family, The Beloved,
Havalinas, They Might Be Giants and Chris
Rhea each only
$6.68 Lp or Cassette $10.99 CD
The Jones only
$6.68 Lp or Cassette $11.99 CD
The Adventures only
$6.68 Cassette $10.99 CD
(not available on Lp)
THEY MIGHT BE
GIANTS
FLOOD
INCLUDES
BIRDHOUSE IN YOUR SOUL
ISTANBUL (NOT CONSTANTINOPLE)
SOMEONE KEEPS MOVING MY CHAIR
THE BELOVED
HAPPINESS
INCLUDE 5
HELLO
YOUR LOVE TAKES ME NIGHER
THE SUN RISES
Independence Overland Park Westport Bannister Lawrence Westport Watts Mill Center Lawrence
4482 S. Noland Rd. 9524 Antioch 556 Westport Rd. 5192 E. Bannister 1403 W. 23rd St. 4128 Broadway 1201 W. 103rd 844 Massachusetts
478-3748 381-2676 561-9960 763-8411 (913)842-7123 561-1580 941-3970 (913)749-4211
Prices good thru 4/7/90.
PENNYLANE CASSETTES.COMPACT DISCS.RECORDS
Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
11
HAWKS
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Above: Tom Skelton, Lenexa junior, left, fences with Matt Conrad, Lawrence freshman, during a KU fencing club meeting.
Date: Friday, March 30th
3:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Place: Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Left: Shawn Chestnut, instructor, left, demonstrates fencing techniques to the club members.
Keynote Speech
David Sneed, Memphis State University "The Advisor/Advisee Relationship"
Featured Presentation
Dr. Frances Horowitz Dean of the Graduate School
Graduate Issues Representative Session Reception to Follow
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME
for more information, call the GSC office, 864-4914
"He who lives by the sword, dies by the
sword."
Story by Christine Reinolds Photos by Brian T. Schoeni
t is called a gentleman's sport: an act of valor mixed with pride and a little bit of arrogance.
1 Fencing, one of the oldest sports in the world, was not regarded as a sport until the 16th century. Men defended their honor by challenging each other to a sword duel; they often died.
Since the 16th century, fencing has evolved into a national pastime. Most teams and individuals in the United States who compete in tournaments are members of the U.SFA Association. The USFA insures its members against accidental injury.
KU students can enjoy a safer form of swashbuckling in the KU Fencing Club. The club is a member of the USFA and is insured for $1 million, said Shawn Chestnut, club member.
Chestnut said most of the injuries he had seen included a few twisted ankles and injured knees.
"Fencing is a gentleman's sport," he said. "Violence is strongly frowned upon. I know of only a few deaths in fencing's long history."
The club has about 30 regular members. Most of the members are students who have completed fencing classes at KU.
Club members compete in area tournaments about 12 times a year.
KU offers three beginner classes each semester and one intermediate class in spring semesters. The classes usually are filled to capacity, said Chestnut, also a KU fencing instructor.
Chestnut, Overland Park senior, said some of his students came to the club for practice. A club member who uses the electric sword equipment must pay a $5 fee to help pay for the equipment. Student Senate has given the club about $2,200 for Fall 1990 to spend on equipment and other expenses.
A 'Physical Chess Game'
Fencing is a taxing sport that demands discipline, self-control and concentration. Chestnut said.
"It is sometimes referred to as a physical chess game," he said.
Trevour Kelleher, Mission Hills sophomore, said he first became interested in fencing by watching old Errol Flynn movies.
"like the sport because it doesn't" emphasize either
your mental strength, "Kelleher said. It is a
same of both."
About 25 to 30 percent of the club members are women.
"The women have an advantage over the men," Chestnut said. "They are more flexible than men. But the men are often stronger and aggressive."
Three different types of fencing weapons are used in competitions.
The second form of fencing uses the epee, which
The most common form of fencing is foil. It is the lightest of the three weapons and requires the most technique, Chestnut said. The end has a rounded, rubber tip. The fence can be awarded points only if he touches
resembles a 17th century dueling rapier. It is used as a thrusting weapon. Touches are registered through an electric machine that is connected to the sword by wires.
"It represents a realistic sword fight because the entire body is the target area," Chestnut said. "It is a game of precision and skill."
Sabre, the most aggressive type of fencing, is used as a slashing and thrusting weapon. Fencers can score points only above the waist.
Sabre originates from sword fighting that was done on horseback, Chestnut told. Soldiers would not swing at the lower part of the rider's body so that the horse would be saved for the winner.
A bout begins when the director says "En Garde." The opponents then raise their swords up to their chins and down to their sides as a salute. This tradition originates with the crusaders who would kiss the cross before going to war.
The bout continues until one opponent scores five touches. The players then take off their masks and shake hands with their non-weapon arm.
"You just say thank you, nothing else," Chestnut said.
Arrogance required
Chestnut said that most good fencers competed because they were individualists and sometimes arrogant. Many compete to experience the true sense of one-on-one competition.
"It's a challenge to see who has greater control," he said. "Once you fall in love with fencing, you want to pursue the excellence."
There are not many official masters of fencing. To become a master, or maestro, one must pass rigorous skill and knowledge tests given by the USFA. A maestro's name throughout the fencing.community. Chestnut said.
Steve Harrington, Seneca, Mo., senior, took a fencing class from Chestnut in Fall 1989.
"The actual fencing was the most fun," Harrington said. "The drills are necessary but boring."
Expensive equipment
Although the allure of sword fighting is a romantic, exciting concept, the sport itself quickly can burn a hole in your pocketbook.
It costs about $300 to $350 for an individual to buy his own equipment, including electric epee equipment. Chestnut said. The basic jacket worn in competitions and matches cost about $30, but the cheapest mask costs about $40.
The classes offered by KU supply all equipment except the foil.
Fencing encourages skill, not violence, therefore the uniform worn is designed to protect the fencer.
The masks are made to resist 110 pounds of force, Chestnut said. The foil is designed to break before the mask gives way. The uniform, consisting of a jacket, is woven with Kevlar, a material five times stronger than steel. These precautions serve to protect the fencer in all types of fencing.
So the next time Zorro slashes his "Z" in a villian's shirt, or the Three Musketeers clash their gleaming swords at the enemy, remember the art of fencing is still alive and waiting for the next knight.
to get the best futon ask the right questions
to get the best futon...
ask the right questions
what about warranties?
• Blue Heron futons, pillows and covers carry a five year warranty against defects in workmanship and materials
• all other products in our store come with a lifetime parts-replacement warranty against defects in workmanship and materials
• we've spent eight years perfecting our products and proudly stand behind them
BLUE HERON
futon manufacturers
937 Massachusetts
mon-sat 10-5:30, thurs till 8, sun 1-4
Ultimate Fris
Ma
9:
Ultimate Fool's Festival
Frisbee Tournament
March 31 - April 1
9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Behind Watkins
and at
23rd and Iowa
Come watch some foolishly fine frisbee playin' and party down with us and the Hound (Dogs) on Saturday night.
Sponsored by KU Frisbee Club
A
26
12
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Burger King
FREE
Curly Q-Fries with the purchase
of a SUPER BURGER
a $2.85 value for only $1.95
expires 3/31/90
STRICK'S
Restaurant
732 N. Second 842-9597
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases:
Providing quality health care to women since 1974.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted:
For information and appointments
Comprehensive Health for women
440) West 109th (1-435 & Row)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Gutierrez
Fri. & Sat. Specials: $1.50 Wells & Cheese Dip(Chile con queso) Free at every table.
Sunday Brunch: Come cure the hangovers with us!
* Watch for our daily specials, they're unbelievable!
2600 Iowa 842-1414
CLEAN SWEEP SALE!
Sports Unlimited's Spring Cleaning Salon!
• Runnall KU Swans...25% OFF
• Selected Nike Clean...30% OFF
• Mercury Tigerslides...25% OFF
• Ladder Turtlesocks...1/2 OFF
• Selected Beefy T-shirts...1/2 OFF
• Selected Sweatshirts
• Of Cravatte Ribs...$9.95
Check Out Sports Unlimited's Newest Selection of Rebel Pump! By Sportwear!
Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Sat
The Hour 8:00 Sun noon 5 p.m.
1014 Main Street
845-5012
LIVE WHERE YOU'VE GOT IT MAID.
Vacuum Cleaner
Make a clean getaway from messy apartment living with a residence hall that will let you sweep your worries away. We've got weekly maid service, just one of our many features that leave apartments in the dust.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits—like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Liberty Hall faces possible shutdown
By Marcelie LaGarde and Bonnie Ficek Special to the Kanaan
Rising property taxes threaten to shut down Liberty Hall.
"It's probably going to put it out of business," she said.
Susan Millstein, one of four co-owners of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., said that an increased property tax burden could cause the 78-year-old downtown business to severely restrict its operations or, possibly, to close down.
Taxes on many homes and small businesses rose this year in the wake of the first statewide property re-ppraisal in 25 years.
Millstein said the property tax on the hall rose from $6,500 in 1989 to $17,000 this year.
Dave Millstein, co-owner, said the owners were appealing the tax increase. If they lose, the hall will have to scale back its operations.
One option would be to save money
by only opening the nail for business on weekends and for special performances.
The hall, which is open seven days a week, shows movies, rents video-cassettes and sponsors live performances. Since its establishment in 1912, the hall has evolved from an opera house to a movie theater and then to a rock 'n' roll club.
"We would try to increase the live performances on the weekends and possibly drop the movies," Dave Millstein said.
Jose Vasquez, Belton, Mo., sophomore, said Liberty Hall was unique.
"I think that's something that the town can be really proud of," he said.
"When you go into the theater, it's like stepping right into the past."
Liz Mendez, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said the loss of Liberty Hall would be a real loss of culture.
"If they bring in more live performances and advertise more, then maybe they can generate more funds, she said.
Alvamar green fee increase could divot golfers' wallets
By Lisa Ray
Special to the Kansan
Playing a round of golf on Alvamar public courses may cost $4 more if the owner does not receive property tax relief.
Bob Billings, local developer and founder of Alvamar Inc., said that because of a $250,000 increase in property taxes on his public and private courses he might need to raise green fees.
Reclassification of golf course land is the reason for the dramatic increase in property taxes, he said. Previously, golf courses were taxed at 12 percent and now they are taxed at 12 percent. Now they are taxed as commercial property at 30 percent.
"Golf courses are just not able to bring in the revenues of other commercial businesses," Billings said. "Golf courses are designed to create open space, and they enhance the values of the property around them."
"The new tax laws could keep privately owned golf facilities from happening in the state."
A hearing has been scheduled for April 18 for Alvaram to protest the tax increases, Billings said. The results of the hearing will be a major factor in determining the necessity of a bill. Four dollars is a preliminary future.
Golfers now pay $18.50 to play a round of golf on weekends and $14.50 on weekdays at the Alvamar public courses.
Michelle Camp, St. Louis junior,
said the students in her golf class got
together and played on the Alvamar
courses.
"I will still go play with the class, but it will certainly be less often," Camp said, referring to the possible increase.
"Since I don't have any business classes on Friday, a group of friends and I were planning on playing golf on Fridays," Staab said. "I don't think we would be able to go as often with a large increase."
Curt Staab, Hays senior, said his golf plans for the semester would be hindered by the increases.
VERN GOSDIN
ALONE
including:
I'm Still Crazy/That Just About Does It
I'm Only Going Crazy/Do Me A Favor
Take Me Home To Alabama
STREETSIDE RECORDS
TICKET TO RIDE II
FINAL DAYS TO REGISTER TO WIN A TALON IS AWD!
VERN GOSDIN
ALONE
including:
I'm Still Crazy/That Just About Does It
I'm Only Going Crazy/Do Me A Favor
Take Me Home To Alabama
RICKY VAN SHELTON
RVS III
including:
Statue Of A Fool I've Cried My Last Tear For You
I Mean! Every Word He Said
You Would Do The Same For Me
Life's Little Ups And Downs
SWEETHEARTS
OF THE RODEO
BUFFALO ZONE
including:
This Heart/Uphill All The Way
He Doesn't Tell Me Anything
You Look At Love That Way/Don't Wake Me Up
THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND
SIMPLE MAN
including:
Simple Man/Was It 26
(What This World Needs Is) A Few More Rednecks
Mister DJ/Play Me Some Fiddle
DOLLY PARTON
WHITE LIMOZEEN
including:
Why'd You Come In Here Lookin' Like That
Slow Healing Heart/Time For Me To Fly
Take Me Back To The Country
Lawrence
844 Massachusetts
(913) 749-4211
Independence
4432 S. Noland Rd.
478-0748
Bannister
5912 E. Bannister
763-9411
Overland Park
9524 Antiont
261-2618
Westport
556 Westport Rd.
581-9820
Lawrence
1403 W. 23rd St.
9713 042-7173
Westport
4128 Parkway
561-1980
Watts Mill Center
1221 W. 105th
941-3970
PENNYLANE
PRICES GOOD THRU 4/7/90
VERN GOSDIN ALONE
Home To Alabam
RICKY VAN SHELTON
RVS III
including:
Staue Of A Fool! ve Cried My Last Tear For You
I Meant Every Word He Said
You Would Do The Same For Me
Life's Little Ups And Downs
SWEETHEARTS
OF THE RODEO
BUFFALO ZONE
including:
This Heart/Uphill All The Way
He Doesn't Tell Me Anything
You Look At Love That Way/Don't Wake Me Up
THE
CHARLIE DANIELS BAND
SIMPLE MAN
including:
Simple Man Was It 26
(What This World Needs Is) A Few More Rednecks
Mister DJ/Play Me Some Fiddle
---
CORDS
FINAL DAYS TO
REGISTER TO WIN
A TALON ISLAND!
SHENANDOAH
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN.
DOLLY PARTON
UMOZEEN
SHENANDOAH
THE ROAD NOT TAKEN.
DOLLY PARTON
WHITE LIMOZEEN
including:
Why'd You Come In Here 'Lookin' Like That
Slow Healing Heart/Time For Me To Fly
Take Me Back To The Country
PENNYLANE
CASSETTES • COMPACT DISCS • RECORDS
1
Sports
* University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
13
Panthers edge Jayhawks, 7-6
Lack of concentration, hustle contribute to loss, coach says
By Brent Maycock
Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Eric Montgomery/KANSAN
KAN
VOGEL
1
Kansas shortstop David Soult tags Northern Iowa's Mark Vondel
Eric MontgomeryKANSAN
Northern Iowa took advantage of 10 walks by four Kansas pitchers and defeated the Jayhawks 7-6 yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
A run by the Panthers in the top of the ninth inning provided the final margin of victory.
Kansas baseball
"We played badly," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "We had poor concentration, poor hustle and poor enthusiasm. Everything negative about baseball, we did today."
The Jayhawks, 11-12, scored three times in the first iming.
Northern Iowa pitcher Scott Kaul issued consecutive walks to Kansas right fielder Steve Meeks and left fielder Cam Hummel. Catcatcher Mark Moore left with his fifth double of the year, driving home both Meeks and Hummel.
After third baseman Gerry Camara fled out, first baseman Jim Hanna drove in Moore with a single to right.
"I got a couple of hits, but it doesn't make much difference when you lose." Hanna said. "Their pitcher did a good job of placing the ball."
Kaul worked all nine innings and improved his record to 3-2. Kansas pitcher John Wuycheck suffered his first loss of the season.
After the Jayhawks' outburst in the first, Kaul scattered six hits over the next seven innings and allowed just two runs.
"The ball was really moving today," Kaul said. "I was having mechanical problems early in the morning, but I was able to work through it."
While Kansas cooled off, the Panthers heated up. Northern Iowa scored twice in the third, three times in the fifth and once in the sixth. The Panthers had a 5-lead before adding an insurance run in the ninth.
Kansas, which beat No. 1 Wichita State on Tuesday by scoring three times in the ninth, wasn't able to duplicate its effort.
After Meeks popped out, Hummel doubled to right field. Moore grounded out to third, but Camara singled to left, driving home Humma, who went three for four, grounded out to third and ended the game.
"Baseball is a game of peaks and valleys. This week we've been to the highest peak and the lowest valley," Bingham said.
series with Big Eight Conference rival Nebraska tonight in Lincoln. The Jayhawks will play a doubleheader tomorrow and conclude the series Sunday.
"Nebraska is coming off of a season that wasn't what they wanted, and they're making a point of having a better season," Bingham said. "I anticipate we'll see a pretty fired up
Kansas will start a four-game
Nebraska team. I expect it to be a really tough go for us."
NORTHERN IOWA 7, KANSAS 6
Northern Iowa 002 301 001—7 8 11
Kansas 003 001 001—6 8 11
Kauf and Dixon; Niles, Wuychek (3),
Stonechiker (5), Merriman (6) and Moore,
Wal-Ku (3), L-Wuychek (0-1), B2-Northern
Bach, Bach, Contion, Kansas, Moses, Humel.
Tourney pits KU against Kearney State
By Paul Augeri
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas assistant softball coach Brad Horky talks about the Jayhawks' fall season, he recalls a 10-9 loss to Kearney State with bitterness.
Kansas softball
"We played so badly that is an added incentive to win this game," Horky said.
Kansas, 16-12, plays Kearney State, 4-4, again during the Jayhawk Invitational softball tournament, beginning tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. The Jayhawks will play the Antelopees at 10:30 a.m. Later, they play Wisconsin-Green Bay at 1:30 p.m. and Iowa at 3 p.m.
Horky, who coached at Kearney
State for three seasons before coming to Kansas in 1987, guided the Antelope to the 1987 NAIA national championship.
"It sort of made their fall season," Horky said about Kearney State's victory. "It would make their spring season if they did it again."
Although Kansas plays Wisconsin-Green Bay, 3-8, at 3 p.m. today at home in a regularly scheduled game and again tomorrow in the tournament, he coach Kalum Haack said he is more focused on the tournament.
"iowa will be the team to beat in the tournament," Haack said. "I haven't any clue to what Wisconsin-Green Bay is like. But I know Kearney is better than a lot of Division I teams."
The Jayhawk Invitational resumes at 9 a.m. Sunday when Kearney State
plays Wisconsin-Green Bay. The four teams will then be seeded by their individual tournament records for the semifinal and championship rounds. Semifinal games are scheduled at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. The championship game is scheduled for 3 p.m.
Iowa, a member of the Big Ten Conference and ranked 15th nationally, is 17-12. Kansas is ranked fifth in the Midwest Regional poll.
Although Big Eight Conference play has not yet begun, three Kansas players lead the Big Eight in four categories. Shortstop Christy Arterburn leads the conference in runs with 19 and stolen bases with 21-Second baseman Kim Saco leads the Big Eight with 33 hits and is second in batting average at .398. Center fielder Laura Edwards leads the conference in doubles with 5.
"If you look at some of the names, some are among our top players in the lineup." Haack said. "The bottom five have to start coming up," he didn't have to be leaders, but they have to make more of a contribution."
Kansas beat St. Mary's of Omaha, Neb., for the second of two Jayhawk Invitational championships last fall.
"I think we put a little bit more pressure on ourselves, and the team likes that a lot better," said Kansas reserve catcher Kathy Hill. "Coach's attitude tends to wear off on us in a very good way."
Kansas was been rained out of doubleheaders against Wichita State and Creighton in the last week. The Jayhawks have not played since March 22, when they swept a double-header from Friends University of Wichita.
Kansas will compete outdoors at LSU
Stiff competition, warm weather await 'Hawks in outdoor debut in Baton Rouge
By Molly Reid Kansan sportswriter
Kansas track
The LSU Purple Tiger Invitational meet will begin at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Baton Rouge, La.
"Fortunately, down in Louisiana with the time we run, the temperature and climate should be ideal," he said. "We're probably a little further along in preparation for the outdoors than the other teams."
The Kansas men's and women's track teams finally will make their outdoor-track debuts this weekend. Stormy weather moved their first scheduled meet indoors last weekend.
Despite the Jayhawks' lack of outdoor meet experience this season, runner Steve Hefferman said the team prepared for its first competition.
because they went further during the indoor season and needed time off. We've had more opportunity for outdoor practice."
Heffernan said the quality of the competition would balance out the Jayhawks' extra practice time.
Teams competing in the meet include current NCAA indoor champion Arkansas. Big Eight team leader Danny Wade, State. LSU. Alabama and Kansas
"This will probably be one of the toughest meets we will compete in," he said, "to keep up from the meet last week, but we'll have to make the adjustment."
Schwartz said the progression from cross country and indoor track made the outdoor season a
Heferman said that the emphasis for Kanaas track was the outdoor season and that track coach Lacey Dunn expected more from the athletes.
peak time for the athletes.
Schwartz said that the team would be as prepared as possible under the circumstances but that he did not look at the loss of last week's outdoor meet as a disadvantage.
"We don't expect to look in late-season form," he said. "When looking at the schedule, this meet has almost guaranteed warm weather and a good range of events."
"From my standpoint, we don't all of the sudden change what we're doing when we go outside." Schwartz said. "We try to build on each season. So if it works out the team will be best read to win a season outdoors. But that will not be in these first two meetings."
at Memorial Stadium, was moved indoors to Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The steeple chapel, an event unique to outdoor competition, was one of the cancellations.
Many events were canceled when last weekend's Kansas alumni meet, originally scheduled
Heyerman, who will compete in the steeple chase tomorrow, said the contest was a seven-lap race incorporated 27 barriers. Although not allesied, the barriers do not fall over, and one includes a water hazzard.
"The water is too far to get over, but you want to get out as far as possible because it's deeper closer to the barrier," Heffernan said. "It's grueling. The jumping and pounding take a lot out of me."
The javelin throw and discus throw also are events limited to the outdoor season.
"We didn't have the discus or javelin competitions (last week)," said assistant track and throws coach Gary England.
Two tournaments will test golf teams
Kansas golf
Oklahoma decree infuriates coaches
"We've only got to practice two out of the last eight days," he said. "will have to play a mental game because we haven't had the practice."
Kansas golf will be back in action this weekend after a two week break from competition.
"It will be a very good and strong field," men's coach Ross Randall said. "If play well, we could finish it. The top eight, and that's a good finish."
Randall said Kansas could be at a disadvantage because of limited practice time during the past week.
By Brent Maycock
The men's golf team will compete in the Augusta Forest Hills Invitational in Augusta, Ga. Although they have been invited to compete in the tournament in past years, this will be
ment's field of 15 teams
Kansas will get its first look this season at Big Eight Conference rivals Missouri and Colorado, which are included among the tourna-
Oklahoma, which is ranked No. 8 by Golf Digest, is the tournament's defending champion.
The women's team will compete in the Susie Maxwell Berning Classic in Norman, Okla. Kansas women's coach Brad Demo said the Jayhawks' performance would deter-
By Brent Maycock Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
"I think every tournament is tough, and I think every tournament is easy," Demo said. "It just depends on how much pressure you put on yourself."
the jayhawks' first appearance at the tournament.
mine the difficulty of the tournament.
Oklahoma is sponsoring the tournament on its home course, and 12 teams will be competing for the championship. Demo said his team couldn't worry about the competition.
Big Eight Conference women's basketball coaches and players yesterday expressed shock and anger about the University of Oklahoma's decision to discontinue its women's basketball program.
Kansas freshman forward Misti Chennault, who is from Oklahoma, said she was stunned by the decision.
"I don't feel it is cut and dried, and I don't feel it is over yet," she said.
"I was very, very outraged,"
"I Kansas women's basketball coach
Marian Washington said. "It
is filled with disbelief."
Washington said the legal process to reinstate the program would be long and difficult. However, she was optimistic that Wednesday's decision would not be the final result
Oklahoma's Assistant Athletic Director Dot Jimerson announced the decision Wednesday, adding that the program had not received enough support from the students to justify its continuation. Jimerson said money originally budgeted for the program would be redistributed among other women's sports at the university.
Washington said she was angry that Oklahoma did not reveal the real reason why the program was dropped.
"We, as a conference, will have a challenge because there are a lot of things to deal with." Washington said. "We have worked very hard to try and establish the Big Eight in the basketball world.
"It is very embassading that our conference had to be the one. It has and a tremendous impact national and the premier women's sport."
Washington said the Big Eight's reputation would suffer greatly.
"It was something you would never consider happening," Chennauld said. "I've got a lot of friends that play for the team, and I know the thought of this happening never crossed their minds."
"With all of the rumors about funding and lack of interest, those aren't the real issues," she said. "I think it's very important that the real issue surfaces and is concentrated on."
"When they read the WBCA's decision, it received a standing ovation," he said. "For an institution with the name and prestige that Oklahoma has to drop its primary women's sport without any apparent reason, it's shocking."
The Women's Basketball Coaches Association has announced its support of any legal action the Oklahoma players university and has requested its legal counsel to pursue the matter.
Oklahoma State women's basketball coach Dick Halterman said that nearly 1,000 women's basketball coaches heard the WBC's statement at a brunch in Knoxville this morning.
"They unethically showed total disregard for the conference its attaching to, she said. "They took an unethical approach to a long-term problem."
Nebraska women's basketball coach Angela Beck said that if anything positive had come out of the controversial decision, it was the sense of loyalty the conference coaches had shown.
Beck said she questioned the leadership and administration of the Oklahoma program.
"The Big Eight coaches have really united for the first time." Beck said. "When something drastically happens, they tend to rally and join our forces."
Washington said the decision showed a lack of commitment by Oklahoma to women in sports.
"There are other problems in that athletic program, and I can't believe their decision," she said. "I don't feel there's any justification for them dropping the premier sport in women's athletics."
Chennauld said the action was tragic for the Big Eight's reputation.
Kansan sportswriter
Shockers will bring state rivalry to net
By Paul Auger
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis
The Kansas men's tennis team, 7-8 and the top-ranked team in the region, will play regional rival Wichita State at noon tomorrow on the courts adjacent to Parrott Athletic Center.
"Wichita has been a dominant team in the Missouri Valley probably for the past seven or eight years," Kansas coach Scott Perelman said. "Recent history shows the matches have been extremely competitive and hard fought."
The Jayhawks already have beaten regional opponents Tulsa, Drake and Southwest Missouri State. If the Jayhawks win the region, they will qualify for the NCAA tournament in mid-May.
Kansas defeated Wichita State, 7-2,
last year at Wichita. The Shockers
are ranked sixth in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
“One of the most important things for us is to take one day at a time.” Perelman said. “This in-state hotel was four years, has led to tremendous emotion.”
Kansas will open the Big Eight Conference season at Missouri on Tuesday.
Although Perelman has not finished the order of his starting lineup against Wichita State, Kansas players John Falbo, Jeff Gross, Chris Walker, Rafael Rangel, Carlos Flemm and Paul Garvin are expected to play.
Fleming, who has played at the No. 4 singles spot in recent matches, said the Jayhawks' victory against the
'We are really excited to play again today and again on Sunday.'
— Eveline Hamers Kansas tennis player
"We've been involved in this rivalry a while." Fleming said. "If we win this one, we'll start the (Big Eight) season rolling."
Fleming, 11-11 in singles play, sees Kansas as a solid Big Eight contender in the next three weeks. The team's top scorer big Eight titles in 1987 and 1988.
"I believe that we are the best team in the Big Eight," he said. "But last year, not everybody had that skill. We feel we deserve it this year."
Shockers last year put added excitement back into the annual matches.
The Kansas women's tennis team also will play this weekend. The Jayhawks will play New Mexico at 1 p.m. today at home. The Jayhawks, against Missouri, will play against Kansas State, also will play Drake at 1 p.m. Sunday at home.
Eveline Hamers, Kansas' No. 1 singles player, improved her singles record to 23-12 with a straight-set victory Wednesday.
"We are really excited to play again today and again on Sunday," Hamers said."
Tennis rainout sites
Women's tennis:
Women's tennis:
Friday: Alvamar Tennis 8
RANDALL RECOVERING: Doctors in Denver reassured Kansas forward Mark Randall and his wife that a recent observation was correct.
Friday: Alvamar Tennis &
Swim Club, 6:30 p.m.
Men's tennis:
Men's tennis:
Saturday: Alvamar, 1 p.m.
Swim Club, 6:30 p.m.
Yesterday, Randall's physician,
Mike laman, confirmed Monday's
diagnosis that the spots he found
on Randall's lungs were a type of
fungus.
Sports briefs
The condition will be alleviated over time without any medication or surgery.
Randall, who flew home to Englewood, Colo., Sunday, said Iman will send a letter to the school from the school of the medical details.
"Everything is fine," said Randall. "I just have these allergies
that hit me the minute I got off the plane (in Denver)."
Coach Dan Jewett said this was the first year for the 1,500 meter
CREW TO COMPETE: Kanaa
Crew will travel to St. Louis this
weekend to compete in the
Boston University inviational.
regatta, which will be held at Creve Coeur Lagoon. The regatta will feature only the eight-man boats. Jewett he would take only his best rowers with the team.
"I expect us to do really well," Jewett said. "I don't expect any surprises."
Kansas State University
Kansas will compete against host Washington University and
"K-State beat our heavyweight boat at the Heart of Texas regatta," Jewett said. "We've been working on paying them back."
TUBBS TO STAY AT OU: Oklahoma's Billy Turbans turned down an offer to return to Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, as its basketball coach and athletic director, Lamar officials said Thursday.
11
Tubbs turned down an offer reportedly worth $300,000 and decided to stay at Oklahoma, said Rush Wood, Lamar's sports information director.
14
14
Friday, March 30. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Varied roads lead teams to Denver Duke, UNLV, Georgia Tech and Arkansas to square off
The Associated Press
DENVER — Georgia Tech and Duke both hail from the Atlantic Coast Conference, and both rely on freshmen point guards.
So much for similarities.
While it certainly isn't unusual for one conference to have two teams in the Final Four — it happened three times in a row, six times in the last few years, they have brought such different histories to the NCAA tournament.
NCAA Regional Finals
Duke vs. Arkansas 4:30 p.m. Saturday UNLV vs. Georgia Tech 6:45 p.m. Saturday (central standard time)
Duke, which meets Arkansas (30-4) in the first game of Saturday's semifinal doubleheader, has become a fixture in the Final Four.
The Blue Devils (28-8) have been three of the last five years and the last three in a row. Only John Wooden of UCLA with 12 appearances, more than much what coach Mike Krzeyzewski has done at Duke.
Still, Krzewkiy has yet to have a national championship, net draped behind him.
Georgia Tech, which beat Duke in the ACC tournament semifinals after being btweed by the Blue Devils in the regular season, faces UNLV (33-6), team and only top seed to get to Denver, in the second semifinal.
The Yellow Jackets (28-6) are making their first Final Four appearance
after a decade of being expected to get there.
Georgia Tech failed to advance past the first round of the ACC tournament the last three seasons since joining the conference in 1980.
The NCAAs were no better. The Yellow Jackets sandwiched first-round losses around a second-round knockout in 1988.
The teams do have one thing in common: freshman point guards.
Georgia Tech's Kenny Anderson and Duke's Boby Hurley came on the same time after spectacular high school careers in the New York area.
The one he has is no slouch, either.
"You have to remember they were ranked as the best point guards in the East, no question, and in the country as well," Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "I would have loved to have Boby Hurley in this program. He's a great point guard."
The one he has is no slouch, either. Anderson stepped up from an impressive rookie season with a 27-point average in the postseason, including a controversial buzer-beeper that sent the regional seminal against Michigan State into overtime.
Hurley has been more content to be the playmaker, with 30 assists in the four tournament games. He was 0-for-9 shooting against Connecticut in the East Regional final, and his driving, last-second shot in regulation was knocked away by the Huskers' Rod Sellers.
Both Anderson and Hurley will have interesting matchups Saturday.
Anderson will have to deal with the pressure defense of UNLV and the University.
Hunt, a sophomore from Detroit,
average 15.4 points per game, but he
is known for his defense. Anderson is
one of the best in the league and
10 pounds lighter at 168 pounds.
Arkansas
| year | Record | Finish |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1941 | 1-1 | Lost, 2nd round |
| 1945 | 1-1 | Lost, reg, seml |
| 1949 | 1-1 | Won, 3nd place |
| 1958 | 0-2 | Lost, consol, rnd |
| 1977 | 0-1 | Lost, 1st round |
| 1978 | 4-1 | Won, nat. cons. |
| 1979 | 2-1 | Lost, reg, final |
| 1980 | 0-1 | Lost, 1st round |
| 1981 | 2-1 | Lost, reg, seml |
| 1982* | 0-1 | Lost, 2nd round |
| 1983* | 1-1 | Lost, reg, seml |
| 1984* | 0-1 | Lost, 2nd round |
| 1985 | 1-1 | Lost, 2nd round |
| 1988 | 0-1 | Lost, 1st round |
| 1989 | 1-1 | Lost, 2nd round |
Total: 14-18
How this year's Final Four failed in preview
UNLV
Year Record Finish
1975 2-1 Lost, rog. seml
1976* 1-1 Lost, rog. seml
1977 4-1 Won nat. seml
(3rd place)
1983* 0-1 Lost, 2nd round
1984* 2-1 Lost, req, seml
1985 1-1 Lost, 2nd round
1986 2-1 Lost, req, seml
1987 4-1 Lost, nat, seml
1988 1-1 Lost, 2nd round
1989 3-1 Lost, req, final
Total 20-10
TOTAL 26.10
Duke
Year Record Finish
1955 0-1 Lost, 1st round
1960 2-1 Lost, reg, final
1963 1-1 Won, nat, consul.
1964 3-1 Lost, nat, final
1963 3-1 Won, nat, consul.
1978 4-1 Lost, nat, final
1979 0-1 Lost, 1st round
1980 2-1 Lost, reg, final
1984* 0-1 Lost, 2nd round
1985 1-1 Lost, 2nd round
1986 5-1 Lost, nat, final
1987 2-1 Lost, reg, seml
1988 4-1 Lost, nat, seml
1989 4-1 Lost, nat, seml
Georgia Tech
Year Record Finish
1960 1-1 Lost, 2nd round
1985 3-1 Lost, reg, final
1986 2-1 Lost, reg, semi
1987 0-1 Lost, 1st round
1988 1-1 Lost, 2nd round
1989 0-1 Lost, 1st round
Total 7-6
UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. "If you watch us in the zone, we work as hard as we do in the man-to-man. We pass." We want to put the pressure on
NOTE: 8-train bracket 1941-58;
* team received first-round bye.
SOURCES: Chicago Tribute,
Arkansas, Duke, Georgia Tech,
Nevada Las Vegas media guides
Hurley will have to deal with Southwest Conference co-player of the year Lee Mayberry, who at 6-2 and 170 pounds is two inches taller and 20 pounds heavier than Hurley.
Mayberry, a sophomore, averages 14.6 points and almost six assists per
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/SCOTT HOLINGUF
game.
"Hurley is sort of the head of their whole show," said Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson. "I'm trying to off the head, and the head is Hurley."
This is Arkansas' first Final Four trip since 1978, and UNLV is back after a two-year absence.
The Rumin' Rebels have five players averaging in double figures, led by All-American Larry Johnson averaging 20.7 points per game.
Agreement reached in umpire dispute
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Major league umpies now say they will return to work Sunday under a new agreement that reimburs them for games canceled during the 32-day lockout and gives them three more vacation days during the regular season.
Lawyers for the umpires' union and the leagues reached the out-of-court settlement yesterday, after U.S. District Judge Norm L. Shapkar issued a request for an order forcing the umpires back to work.
The agreement also calls for umpires to receive regular-season per diem payments beginning Saturday and for the leagues to repay deposit made before January 31 but forfeited because of the lockout.
The American and National Leagues will divide a $48,500 payment among all umpires.
NEW YORK — After eight days of peace, baseball owners and players are back to fighting. And because of that, rosters will remain at 24 when the season starts on April 9.
The oral agreement to expand rosters to 27 for the first three weeks of the season collapsed Wednesday, with each side accusing the other of trying to change the terms of the deal.
Shapiro said she thought both sides had resolved the dispute Tuesday, and she announced in court that umpires would end a week-long boycott and return to work today. Management and the union agreed to settle leftover differences by arbitration, and Shapiro appointed retired Common Pleas Judge Stanley Greenberg to do the job.
Since the roster expansion won't happen, a change in the scoring rules that would have allowed starters to get victories by pitching only three innings also won't happen. The two were tied together, both the result of management's 32-day lockout, which cut training to three weeks.
But that fell through Wednesday when the owners rejected Greenberg for undisclosed reasons. That happened with sides back to Shapiro's courtroom.
The stumbling block was scheduling umpires for six regular-season games that were postponed from the first week of the season, American League president Bobby Brown said.
"We were very anxious to get a schedule they could work with and we could work with, and that's what took the time," he said.
Huskies' Calhoun named AP's coach of the year
The Associated Press
Calhoun, the first Big East coach to win the award, received 194 votes in nationwide balloting conducted before the NCAA tournament. He easily outdistanced Kansas' Roy Williams, who received 83 votes, and Michigan State's Jud Heathcote, with 80.
DENVER — Connecticut's Jim Calboun, who led the Huskies from preseason also-rans to the Big East title and within one game of the NCAA tournament's Final Four, was named college basketball coach of the year today by The Associated Press.
Connecticut was picked eighth in preseason voting by the Big East's nine coaches as Calhoun began his fourth season with the Huskies.
All the young team — one senior — managed was a share of the Big East regular-season title with Syracuse, the championship of the conference tournament and three victories in the NCAA before falling in the East Division with a margin of an overtime buzzer-bester by Duke's Christian Lastnett.
The Huskies finished with a school-record 29 victories against just six losses and were ranked as high as fourth in the poll.
The ride became much more than a
The Huskies won the Great Alaska Shootout to start the season and then won eight of their next nine to raise some hopes.
basketball team on a roll. The state of Connecticut contracted a severe case of Husky-mania as the team progressed.
The Huskies, who played on three different home courts this season, went 12-4 in the conference regular season and followed that up with a sweep of Seton Hall, Georgetown and Syracuse on the way to the tournament championship and a No. 1 seeding in the NCAA tournament. It was the Huskies' first trip to the tournament since 1979, the year before the Big East was formed.
A 31-point loss at St. John's seemed to cast doubts on the Huskies as the Big East season began, but it turned into a rallying point and the precursor of a 10-game winning streak.
In that run were victories over Syracuse, Georgetown and St. John's — all in a four-game stretch — and the nation's eye had been caught.
Connecticut beat Boston University and California to advance to the round of 16 where the Huskies came up a last-second victory over Clemson.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business Personal
120 Announcements
140 Entertainment
140 Found & Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Superfan, Here's to nair, 5 Laps, nude parking
and a kik for bigmama! real Dafn.
Advanced fine art portfolios; modeling,
theatrical. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Government photos, passport, immigration
visa. Tom Sweil 749-1611.
110 Bus. Personal
Dear WOMAN IN BLACK, I'm skeptically
how about an English speaker?
How about an address. The box no. stands.
Good-looking sincere girl seeking sincere
conversation in Oriental male (Chinese speaker). Rep: P.O.
(China) 1357026118.
Ball glove. Make your play in more than 80 models by Ravens, Wilson, Nocona, SKK, and Louisville Stinger. From $1.80 to 12.5 at Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191.
1720 W. 23rd
Sat. & Sun. 3:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT!
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finset?
Aviation: Captain, Miltop. Capitol A1-8431-1823.
Celebrity 655 less: £799.00
FREE WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM FOR WOMEN!
Earn more than a degree. Earn the right to be a leader in Marine: Call Capitol, Milbcol common.
300s
SUBWAY
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-2 Classes & Manual
--Latest Techniques
-Offered by Sue Krieshok,
Counseling Psych DPhD Student
-Call 749-2491 after 5:30
Merchandise
400s
430 Roommate Wanted
Real Estate
1720 W. 23rd
FREE
405 For Rent
Bauch & Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Sugail, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-611
intramural shoes play softball, soccer or Ultimate Frisbee. Nike, Adidas, Mitre or Diadora. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-1491.
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civl. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oren & Town Crier Bookstores
**WEEKENDS** student; need help with enrollment, choosing classes and schedules? Peer admissions? Fraternity first floor Summerfield Hall, Anchorage Room 30-26 20-19 3:30-4 p.m. April 8-3.
Looking for bands for McColum "Battle of the
Bands" (checking for tickets) to McColum Hall student
Geoff); send tape to McColum Hall 1800 Engel
for more info; 834-684-6007. Deadline: April 4.
for more info: 834-684-6007.
Questions about sexual orientation family, roommate, relationship concern? Gay and Lesbian Peer Counseling offers friendly, understanding talk with. Call direct. Web sites: 7-9 p. p. 364-381
On open the sky. Flies Marines. Contact Capt. Milburn.
+841-3812, collect. 329 Iowa in Lawrence.
Video menu posters, movies, counter card $1.00
Laptop bag big list J J Box 1104
Layaway KS 90044
Layaway KS 90044
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet 738 New Hampshire.
WHY PAY NOW?
Solid Rocker Roof®, $39.99, now $49.99
Solid Wood Burrow®, $99.99
3 Way Lamps-®, $39.99, now $15
Saves on all merchandise in store.
120 Announcements
WHY PAY MORE?
Attention freshmen and sophomores. New accept-
ing applications for Lambda Sigma and honoree
Societies. Applications for Lambda Sigma
available 198 Strong Applications for Owl Society
COLLEGE MONEY, FREE Scholarships You receive a minimum of 4 of private sources, or your money refunded! Guarantee! COLLEGE BOOK 1081, NOBLE 6490-189, 417-825-8030
You receive 8 private sources, or your money
furished! Guaranteed! Federally approved program.
COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
MOUNT VIDEO MFG. 0400-1861-4921 417-634-0622
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS concerns - call 811-2345, Headquarters
Counseling Center
GAY AND LESBIAN BANDAGES of Kansas sponsors
the Kansas Room in Kansas, Union Town. Everyone
in Kansas room is a member of the Gay and
Lesbian Bandages.
HEALING RITUALS at Lamplighter Books, starting April 13. Workshop-Sue Wetwind, C.H.T., facilitator. Thursday evenings, six weeks. 749-3377
GAY & LEBRISH Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals. Acceptance email or KU info 643-2500 or KU info 666-2500. Direct calls: Wednesday 7 p.m. @ ku.643-2501. Sponsored by
LSAT Preparatory Course. Comprehensive.
Personal evaluation. Begin April 1, 2014. 841-6220.
SPRING INTO MASSAGE Hoppin' around all bent out of shape? Relax with a real Easter treat.
MAX U: WANNA SLEEP AT NIGHT??? PUMP
"NEW BLOOD"-ELECTION DAY.
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 KU Equestrian Club will be holding their 2nd meeting at the Tampa Bay Times on Friday, 28th at Triple J Arabians. There will be games for hunt, saddle, and western seat along with a demonstration of horseback riding. Call info: call 850-560-9243. Everyone is en route to call 850-560-9243.
130 Entertainment
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray Valencei 841.7083
140 Lost-Found
Found: 6 kowski with leather handle m...
Found: 1 kowski with black nylon collar.
Found: 8 kucky puppy with black nylon collar. Well trained, female, brown with black accents. Please call at: 5:00 p.m. 643-3890.
Contact: Kenny Dillon 302 on Tues. night/3/27; Contact Kelly 844-2119.
Lost: Copper oval earring with angular design.
Lost: Copper oval earring with angular design
3/21 near Green Hall, Reward, Mary 849-1055.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$0.90/hr. housecleaning 10 hrs/mo. $50 after 3 months. Provides own transportation. Send phone number to HVAC4U at (800) 266-7836.
Adamas Alumi Center is now hire winters waiters, and the other day may be hired as junior. jk- August. Must be available to work during commencement. Easter, Mother's Day and summer EOE/MOE. Apply in person to Adamas Alumi Center.
At last it’s here. the part-time management job you’re being looked for to get the “supervisory experience” that all employers require for the really good job!
The position is for a second Student Manager at Naimah Halli Dining Services who will be responsible for the management of staff at 15' You will have a rare opportunity to while building the kind of resume experience that you would like.
We're looking for individuals who know better to help us achieve our goals. We are also looking to a positive career foundation. We are also looking to the community.
A- work background in Food Service, or Supervivency experience in any field (1 year) or more
An individual with excellent time management skills can help manage people in the areas of attendance, grooming, and peri-
Someone who is willing to learn established methods but who is always looking for better results.
If you think you might be the right person for this job, stop by the Naismith Hall front desk and fill out an application (no phone calls please) no later
We look forward to receiving your application! Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence KS E.O.E./M.F.H./A.A.
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING
for spring, Christmas and next
summer breaks.
Many positions.
Call 1-806-863-7556 EXT. 8-111S.
(call 7 days a week)
BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Office cleaning part-time evening boots available Sun-Thrus. for reliable, detailed-oriented people. Incentive for pro-
viders' call. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6244
Buckingham PALACE now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Sue for an appointment. 842-6294.
Care Givers Needed. Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals to provide respite care. TCS provides respite care to families who are involved in constant care of a disabled or elderly family member. We serve a diverse group of need people who can work vareed hours. 842-3159.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teacher: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkicking gymnastics, skiing, winter sports, camping, pataking, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more per week. Sees 1768, Miles NP, Fld. 788-464-2944.
Chiren's Counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, kitchen manager, kitchen staff,
maintenance, nami for coed Mountain Summer
Camp. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80366,
www.miami.edu
EARN BIG BUCKS. Campus Connection, the top college magazine, is hiring ambitious students. We offer a variety of online courses and powerhouse your resume as you sell ad space and help publish your school's edition. Campus Connection has annually we-ve worked successfully with hundreds of students in our online training, materials, and support. Part-time available. Call Robin, Network Coordination (803) 424-5119 for complete information on this website.
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous interpretation in grain storage and the University June 5 to July 20, 1990. Translation or interpretation experience required at KSU. Contact Merle Brookman at 913-523-6416 for more information. Application deadline April 1, 2000. KSU Equal Opportunity Program.
Freshman, sophomores. Train this summer to
practice driving in a school bus.
Milburn 1, 841-323-1811, collect 202 calls in Leavitt
Avenue.
BARTENDERS WANTED
HARVARD MACHINERY AND TOOLS CO.
Apply in person
WED. - FRI. 1-5 PM
GAMMONS 23rd &
Ousdahl. Application
Deadline - March
30th @ 5 PM
General camp counselor, arts and ecology counselors, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scout Camps in Vermont and New Hampshire. Work with students to work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call me/Nancy, Swift Nanny, or visit my Vestibule Md., Manchester, NH 05112. 607-623-4198.
high profile - well-paying job opportunities now
available to female women. Starting at
$16/hr. Call Job Number 789-3520.
The University Daily Kansas is now taking applications for Summer & Fall Business Manager and Editor.
Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall or in the School of Journalism, 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Application Deadline:
Monday, April 9, 4 p.m.
Selection Interviews:
Wednesday, April 11
Sign-up for a time in the
Dean's Office
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment
Application for job positions, applications for
workers, waiters, cooks, shirt shop manager and sales clerks. Excellent salary and up. Great working conditions, some food service experience, available. Contact Frank Bachelier 314-365-3788.
organization that would like to make $500-$1,000 for a one week On-Campus marketing project. Organization that would hardworking. Call Amy or Jeanne (914) 234-9812.
*AANNIES go to interesting places, earn good grades*
*Great nationwide and nationwide Tampa Bay teams, 842*
*Tampa Bay Times, 842*
Currently seeking 3 ambitious students with health and/or marketing interests to introduce a new product. Please call: 912-357-4031, Topkite, KS: 7-9 m. Tuesday, 9:11 am. Thursday.
PRINTING-camera, stripping, and small offset press, people needed. Part-time/full-time positions.
Personal Care Attendance: Nursing or experience with handicapped persons preferred. Evening, weekend hours. Excellent working conditions in fine home for retired master professor. Reference numbers.
Putt-Putt Golf Course and Games is looking for a辅导教师. You will be responsible for lawn care, light painting and general maintenance; mechanical aptitude very helpful. Send resume to GolfCourse.com; available now. $6hr could start part-time now. Please include job title, salary, contact info.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and junior, help with backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, nature, caneering, rafting, many outdoor activities with children. B
Soccer coaches need for Youth Soccer teams.
Call 842-5146.
Summer work. Moving company hiring packers and labors for summer positions. Call 219-6580 or www.
Girl Scouts Resident Camp Summer 1990
- Waterfront Staff
- These positions are available:
- Horse Staff
- Unit Staff
For more information contact:
Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council
1-800-432-0286
BRYAN TRAVEL COLLEGES "Your Passport To A Career"
"Your Passport To A Career"
Travel Agent • Corporate Travel
Megit. • Four Operator • Concession
Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry
Car Rental Agent • Cruise Lane Reservations • Travel Promotions
600-HOUR CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
CORRESPONDENCE CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL AID
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD
TOPEKA, KS 66604
272-7511
1
11900 COLLEGE BLVD,
SUITE 102
OVERLAND PARK, KS
66210
345-2747
I
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 30, 1990
15
THEATRE MAJORS
Good vocab training and good money at the same time. Great marketing, holdtion at Dinner Club. B471-7322.
for just taking on the phone. Holiday Fun Dinner
team. Work with a winning team. Work with a win-
ning team. Call 841-727-9530.
UP TO $5-$15 PER HOUR
Win a Hawaii vacation or big screen TV plus raise up to $1,400 in just 10 days! Objective: Raise $1,400. Host: Cost: Zero Investment. Campus: Bain Capital
Work at Omega X1 Outdoor Musical Festival
at Work at Omega X1 Outdoor Musical Festival
at Work at Omega X1 Outdoor Musical Festival
(Umblea/Hambanye) harbour
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered by Midwest Driving
driver a license, an acceptable transportation provider,
and a license to drive.
- No Fees
* Guarantee
2 week return on orders
1-800-677-PICS or
Local Rep. 749-2328
Party Pics
$1.75
by Jones
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: 24-hour ecach tacronome processing. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. 200 Art & Design.
864-4767
Smith-Corona 700 electric typewriter $150.0 b.o. Antique; praybeer benn 1890-1910, 83rd children; board 415, library table $0.0 b.o. 1881 Honda Motor; book 415, library table $0.0 b.o. 1847-1852 leave message anytime
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birdlight at Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
Theatre Professionals Wanted
Lawrence Center is seeking qualified applicants for a site based in Young People's Theatre Program and intensive theatre training program for Junior/Senior High Young People. Apply by June 20 at the Lawrence Theatre, choreographer, teachers and assistant/funnel manager. Educational background, experience with young people will be among the selection criteria. Deadline for applications is April 5. For further information, call or write to youth theater stop by or write: Summer Youth Theatre, Lawrence Arts Center, 200 West Worth Avenue, LA 90716. KS
VIDEO CONVERSION
PACIFIC Arabian-European Pal
Taiwan State
RUSH SERVICE AVAILABLE
XX3P Stock, 147 W. 32rd ST. 84-920-900
235 Typing Services
11,000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accel-
cate and affordable wordprocessing; Diana,
843-8474 or Ruth, 843-6438. Call after 5 p.m.
Fast, accurate, and affordable word-processing.
Call anytime 749-3863.
u + lying and w.p. 15 years experience
v + lying and w.p. 347-845 hours
p.m. 10 a.m. anytime weekends
We will admit, however, for former editors,
thought we should professionally correct page
and punctuate grammatically correct pages of
their works.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, Accerati. Call to Mrs. Mortill 641-219-3085; East Lawrence, Call Mr. Matelli 641-219-3085
Call R.J. F.'s. Typing Services 814-5942. Term
calls, legal, theses, calls. Ee no calls after 9 p.m.
ATTENTION TOPEKA TRAVELERS: Word Processing Service-academic typing experience; paper; dissertations; manuscripts. Fast, efficient. HP laser printer. Mary 729-3820 (Topeika).
word processing. 125/pg.
dame job lines. Accuracy 814-1308.
Bail R. I. Call S.
*$ Professional Word Processing: Accurate and affordable. Call after 1:00 p.m. p.m. 843-6345.*
Barb's wordprocessing, IBM computer w/LIQ
printer. These, papers, pages, newsletters,
mailbox. 642-2310 after 5:30 or leave message.
BEST FOR LESS word processing. $1.25/ml.
Bonna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
paper terms, papers, dissertations, letters,
seumes,答卷, notes, running lists. Lazer print-
ering. T.8.m.4.p.m.-P:8.m.5.p.m.-P:834-2744.
Bonna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Word Perfect Word Processing; IBM Compatible.
Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9 p.m.
952-6508
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Remenues,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
N. Degree. 841-6254
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
lgee Red Hood Eagle Sister. Low miles, great campus call. Legal Call Arante anytime
1500 Simone Daro dx shifers and brake levers,
Also Toule car ride b55 765-4040
Splain tickets. KCI to Chicago. 5/31/90 $14 each.
8:48am. After 8:48am.
Chicago, IL 817-537-8144 each.
904-004. After 5 p.m.
v. vaniana F'2800 Sportscar with Vance and Ignes exhaust. 841-5376
Victoria
THE CHAPMAN
USED, NEW AND CURIOUS GOODS.
New merchandise weekly. Buy, sell and trade.
619 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00. Wed-Sat
Mountain Bike. Trek 800, K100, Dave A141-1833
Hickory & Rock record. Buy-SaleTruck, Quantrillts,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun 10-5.
WINDJUNGER
Complete with two nails for heavy/light winds.
Excellent condition $600 or offer. Evenings
842-9511.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and contine jewelry, fine art prints, book combs, Playbags, collector and charming record books, vintage clothing, books, Persian rugs, Mara Field Merrill art, dec art, advertising printers, tools, Royal Doulton, and more stuff it sells. You wav! **QUANTILLIER'S FLAIR MARKET** Tap into the marketplace Open every Sat. and Sun. 10.6 for both info call 824-5232/Vista/Mastercard welcome!
Classic Father Monarch Mountain Bike 32", ex-
lusive shape, $300. Dave 664-673.
Comic books, Playmalls, Penthouses, et al.
Comics, Players, New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10am-5pm.
For sale! 1000 Honda Spree Moped. Low mileage,
Bronze. Men's ten speed bike also. Call
Jess at 985-327-5455.
IBM. Compatible Computers, parts and accessories too. Very low price. Better than stores. Built to your specifications. Contact Linda 841-8253
x39h
GOLD CHAINS 25% OFF
Kier Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass.
(913) 749-4333
340 Auto Sales
197 LeLemain with 1881 engine for sale. New tires,
nuts need lots of work. Best offer 8141-1445 ads
and a workshop.
1800 Corolla, 5-speed, AM/FM, cassette, A/C, run
power, some body damage. Negotiable
604-8013
181 Citization. Good body, needs engine repair
Call 749-0487 after 5:30.
1896 Ford Excorf GT, loaded, new Boat condition, new pump tires, sharp, excellent condition.
1986 Honda Rebel 250, great around campus or
own property in 1986, only 6,900 miles.
b.o. fax 789-438-2600.
b.o. fax 789-438-2600.
*80 Mercury Courier, auto, cruise, A/C; stereo good condition, must sell $900. Call 834-8948.
70 'PONTIAC Phzionix 8,7000, A/C, good condition,
5 o'clock, 5 p.m. (181-4943)
A diel. Deal. Locating service for trucks, cars, and motorcycles. Buy or sell, call Little Jack 843-2837.
NINJA 600 1898 Black 3300 miles. Mint condition. Radar included. 749-3807.
360 Miscellaneous
DELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCRA, cosmetics, musical Instruments, cameras and their honor
Viac/MA/A.M.E.X/Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 8W, 799-1191
Cariatures, portraits by art by student with talent for portraiture. From photo or life. 843-1136
KING SIZE BED, COMPLETE $125. 843-7900
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Cap, Milkport, U.S.
Martins at 1-841-1825. 919 in lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
Scooter wanted in good condition. Please call nifer or kiter at 8644170 or leave resumes.
-
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2 and 3 bedroom apts, houses and duplexes
available for next year. 842-8971
3 bdr. house, Rent June/July, 1 block off campus.
841-0948. After 5 p.m.
LARGE one bedroom apartment in complex.
LARGE one bedroom apartment from KU $500/mo. Summer or year lease.
NO COMMUTATION.
get the APARTMENT ADVISOR
It's free! It is available at All Dollons locations
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 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, discrimination based on race, color, gender, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such limitation or discrimination."
Apartments June 1st, 1 and 2 bedroom in older house. Walk to downtown, wood floor, ceiling fans, some utilities paid. $325-$420. No pets. 841-1074.
Available Aug. 1. Walk to KU or downstream, 1, 2, and 3 bdr. apts; in older houses, Private baths and kitchen. 12 mo. les. Starting $35/mo. Some utilities paid in some apts. No pets. 841-1074.
EMERY PLACE APTS
for rent: summer 3 bedroom apt. $241 bth rm.
wash dryer, garage, pool and tennis in complex.
$250 per room.
Furnished Studios, 1-3 & 4-Baths
Many great locations, energy efficient, and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 749-0455,
749-2415, 841-1459 or 849-249.
Just one block from campus at 1493 and 1428 Ohio. 843-764-7. Available immuted. 2 large 1 bdr.'s, gas and water paid, $25, and 1 bdr. gas and water paid. 843-764-7. Available studio and 1 bdr.'s, perfect for 2 share, students and studios at 843-764-7, perfect for 2 share, students with gas, heat and water paid. Launery facilities. Private parking. Call 843-764-7 for appl.
females in very nice house. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning. Furnish-living dining, living and kitchen. 2 blocks south KU. Kitchen. 8150 bpm. Flees-lease. 841-3698. Available. Average housing basement apartment $220/mo. All appliances. street parking, 11th and Tennessee. 740-6918 Birchwood Gardens: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Call 833-9293.
Hey you! Need a summer place? We have a
special space; lbb apt. plenty of room for two; tls
level of house. Close to campus and downtown.
843-5037.
Furnished rooms for lease: One block from university with off street parking, shared kitchen and bath facilities. Available for summer and fall. No pets. 841-5500.
Summer subunit 3. bedroom apartment, fur-
niture and kitchen. Call (817) 642-9530 or
Paula B124-0255. W7 th. W7th. 4pm.
(817) 642-9530 or Paula B124-0255. W7 th. W7th. 4pm.
Summer subbase: 1 block from campus. 2 bedroom.
$274/mo. Call 845.8244
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Possibly available soon. Extra size 2 bdr. Garage, AC laundry hook-up, fireplace. Nice yard, good location. No other restrictions. Couple or small family (prep) 843-757-9911.
immediate need to sublease space apartment
8100/sq. plus utility closet to campus. Good for
house or office. See listing.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL $^{2}$ **3** - bait, 2 battles;
Basement, fireplace, garage, AC, library book-up,
io maker. Well built and well insulated for low
room temperatures. Lease and req. reqs: $^{4}$
849.77368.
One bedroom with huge sundeck, breakfast room,
available for summer. Walking distance to campus,
downstown. Rent negotiable. 841-6240 or
841-1094. Option available for next year.
Live in peace, summer leaves: I bled, wood floors,
build in grass, camp and to campus and
downtown. Call 841-6219.
- apartments for now and fall, 1
and 2 bedroom apts, furnished, 1 block from
university with off street parking, no pets,
841-5000.
PAH-1
Spacious, beautiful, affectionate and well maintained and managed apartments in quiet, well maintained and managed carpets, blinds, gas appliances, drapes, carpet, blinds, gas appliances, utilities on bus route. For more info or showing interest, call 800-253-6971.
Speachce Studio-Subleane now! Picture window,
phone handset timer 3 min. to Union Call BM1-8291, Leave
BM1-8291.
SUMMER SUDRISEAU. Furnished 1 bedroom
for one or two May and August passes. Cicew to cam-
pany.
SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. burls apartment, Low
        3 blocks from KU, Differences,
        downtown
AVAILABLE FOR
FALL, two bedrooms, 120 sq. ft. plus garage
481-3181 or 749-2415 (911 Michigan no. 3).
Sublease in style: Fantastic studio 15x blocks
Sublase in style; Fantastic studio. Its blocks from campus, two huge bedrooms with walk-in closets, central air. A real must see. Call 841-9720.
Sublase May at 18th April, 19th September.
Summer and fall join three bedroom apartment.
Karnatch air conditioning one 1,200
square feet. 749-879-7098
bedroom house. East Lawrence $175,000
utilities. Contact Jennifer 845-456 or
479-5328.
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bdr. ap, 1 block university with off street parking, so pets. 841-535-2700
Carrier Guarders. Rent is reasonable. Call 843-0657.
Summer Paradise at Sunrise Village! Green, pool, fireplace and more. 815/person. Can accommodate 1-4 people. Call Joe 748-3819 anytime.
Summer leave. Spaces 3 bedrooms in or
0-24 corner rooms. Rent is reasonable. Call 843-906-9
Summer sublease; Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath facilities for females. Water and electricity paid. One block from university with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Summer sublease - 3 bedrooms, on bus route. Near
1900 mo (negotiable). Leave message
748-4399.
Summer sublime. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, pool, tennis court at Survieir Sunrise. Rent is reasonable and free to non-visitors.
Summer subbase at Berkeley flats. One bedroom
subbase at University of California to campus.
Summer subbase; 2 female females.
Walk to KU or downstream, beautiful, renovated, efficiency 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. in older house. Summer subtlet and 12 and 14 mo. leaves. Starting at $20/mo. all utilities used in noaps. No room.
Summer sublime. Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
trash and water paid. Bid-level apt. Call
610-548-7899.
Summer sublease: 2 female roommates needed
from low cost house to campus; $140/mo
(5% utilization)
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
842-301
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH &EDDINGHAM
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an
Office Hours:
12-6pm M - F
9-3pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
(next to Gammons)
1 to 4 Bedroom Apartments
Affordable Price !!
841-5444
- On K.U. Bus Route
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgft.,Inc
- Newly Remodeled
SouthPointe Apartments
- Pool & Volleyball
2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 9-5, M-F
Summer suburban Beautiful, spacious, clean;
walk to campground, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. Call 843-759-6010.
summer sublime; Brand new 3 bedrooms, a bath,
washer, dryer, sidemaster, microwave, Walking
distance to 3 bairs. Great location! 749-7656 Mike,
749-1566 Georgee.
Summer sublease. Four bedroom, furnished.
Rental is on Campus 1 block from Union, Rent
negotiable. 825-497-6330.
Summer sublease. 3.bedroom, 3.bath, room for 4.
central air, garage, pool, innn. Surname (laveage).
Rent very reasonable. Call 794-4127 (message).
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. Openings available for summer and fall. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8071 or 841-4048.
Unique! 1 bedroom basement apartment in quiet
summer. Summer basement, furnished. $20 includes
a full kitchen, bathroom, and laundry room.
Special
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
Swan Management
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
49-1288
YOU ARE HAPPY TO BE WITH US
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central ai
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1907
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- On KH Rooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
* 2 bedroom $435, $445
- 1 bedroom $330, $340
2 bedroom $435, $445
* 3 bedroom $555
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardwood)
HOURS: 3:30 5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
Please call for an appointment
OPEN DAILY 1.5PM
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
* Custom furnishings
* Designed for privacy
* Private parking & KU
* Many great locations
* Equal opportunity housing
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255
Tanglewood - 749-2415
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
1012 EMERY RD.
841-3800
West Hill APARTMENTS
1 bedroom apts.
735 sq. ft.
$205-$320 per month
2 bedroom apts.
950 sq. ft.
No appointment needed
$345-$415 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS
GREAT LOCATION
PORT OF NEWPORT
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs
1:00-4:30 p.m.
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 4:30 p.m
This ad for original buildings only, not Phase II buildings)
SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS
Affordable, Attractive,
and Spacious
Two Bedroom Apts.
Swimming Pool Plenty of B
On Bus Route
Furnished Kitchen
- Furnished Kitchens
- On Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Low Utilities
- Plenty of Parking
- Low Utiliti
2706 Redbud #11
841 0000
or come by during the following hours: M-W-F anytime after 2:00
T-R anytime after 4:00
Sat-Sun all day
(1 Block E. 27th & Iowa)
Bring in this ad and you will receive $50 off 1 month's rent with the signing of a 12 months lease.
$50 OFF
Call for an appointment today
- On-Site Management
  - & 2 bedroom units
- Newly redecorated
- Onsite Laundry
Facilities
- On bus route
- Near shopping
- Water pad
- New appliances
- Ample off-street parking
One and Two bedrooms
Hillview Apartments
1735 W. 24th
utmost corner of 24th and Ridgway
Call for an appointment today!
843-0106
BASKETBALL COURT
INDOOR/OUTDOOR PC
- BASKETBALL COURT
- Hurry in Today some short term leases available COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- VOLLEYBALL COURT
- EXERCISE ROOM
- ON BUS ROUTE
AIR BALLOON
$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
FREE ASSISTANCE
We want you to sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath dishwasher, free cable, laundry, swimming pool close to campus. Available in May Call 749-297-8277
KVM
841-6080
Walk to KU 3 bdc, 2 bath, 2 car garage, family room , greenhouse, housekeeping, 800/mm. References and deposit required Available May 1. Call 684-7541 or 913-345-6888.
★ LUXURY
★ CONVENIENCE
★ PRIVACY and
★ ADVANTAGES
THE FAR SIDE
We have it all
Now leasing for Fall 1990
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.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66014
(913) 843-8509
12
430 Roommate Wanted
Female, own room in furnished condo for summer, one block from campus, W/D. A/C 842-8639.
Female bedroom needed ASPP. Pool, D/W. 829-7968.
Bed/bathroom. Nice. Most utilities paid. D/W. 829-7968.
Female bedroom needed June 1st. Share furnished, two bedroom house with older female tenant. Non smoking. neat, quiet. $190 + $1 units. Contact. Jennifer 844-6436 or 749-5328.
Attention Graduate graduates: Roommate needs 195.50 + 195.50 + utilities. Paint 25, contact Bd: 843-4848
Female roommate needed for summer. Pool, own bedroom, $175/mo. + 4ₙ utilities. Contact Gretten 864-6166 or Laura 864-6168 as soon as possible.
Female roommate needed ASPA 8159/mo. *1/2
utilities. Own room, option for summer and
next year. Call Christine 814-6492 or ask for Manager at
Kentucky Place 704-9453
Free rent! Roommate wanted to share 2 bed-
townhouse in Traillarge. Large room, wide,
car port, outside storage, 3 pools, tennis
courts, W/D for resident. Available immediately.
Rent all free, April 1% price. Rent $250/mi.
fulltime or call Mike B. 1-541-899-6932
+1-541-899-6932
Mature, non-smoking, female roommate for nicely furnished dwelling in quiet居室 $150
Roommate needed immediately. Very nice, large duplex. Only $125. See it to believe it. 814-7246.
Roommate wanted for summer and next year. Very close to home. $159/mail. 'call' 724-2079.
MOVING TO RANSAW CITY? Sirraight male
motorist to recommote for D&e. Overland
park condo. Call
Seeking warm friendly christian roostmate? Koinonia Community has positions available for summer and/or academy at 981- Applicants must be enrolled in the ECQ Center, 1204 Forre. More info at call 843-483.
SUMMER sublease. 1 female room needed, furnished, own room, on bus route, $75/mo.
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate, who enjoys a nice balance between serious studying and special life. Roommate needed for next school. Please be one oa brd in *Awendow Creek* Call 749-2483.
Two roommates need summer leave at Or-
ganizations Corners Call Tony 864-6235 or Shelly
749-543
we want you to be our roommate! Fall '00, 4
adroom屋, a stone's throw from campus.
By GARY LARSON
3-30
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"OK, Zukutu -- that does it! Remember, those who live in grass houses shouldn't throw spears."
16
Friday, March 30, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, March 31, 1990, 1-5 p.m. EXERCISE FREEDOM OF CHOICE! Many Locations - Many Floor Plans
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
1980
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Ask About:
- Summit House
1105 Louisiana
- Coldwater Flats
413 W. 14th
- Highlands
13th & Ohio
- Oread Townhomes
Many Locations
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- MANY BUILT-INS
- AFFORDABLE RATES
- PRIVATE PARKING
- LOCALLY OWNED
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALLY MANAGED
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- CENTRAL A/C
- ON SITE MANAGERS
- POOL*
- MICROWAVES*
*available some locations
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Phone- (913) 842-4455
1
1